The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1919, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1919, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE " OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, : TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1919: 1L CREAMERY ASSOCIATION OF EGG TRADE STEADY ALONG THE STREET WITH PRICES HELD Purchases of Current Receipts at 50c ' Dozen Sales to Retailers at 53055c; The Latter With Pullet Stock Re movedExtras 57c. Market for egg is showing a slightly steadier ten generally in trim local tra.de, but no clui is ihimn generally in quotations. Owing t the fact that w man pullet eggs are coming for ward, some of the leading handlers are quoting several grade and these are listed in the reg ular .quotations today by The Journal. Bnjrina; price for current receipts continues generally at 0Oe a dozen. , Wholesalers are selling current receipts to retailers around 63c dozen, while for csndled stock with pullets out they are selling around 6Se a dozen. For extras the general selling, pries to retailers stands around 67a a dozen. Demand for eggs has increased materially since the recent decline in Quotations snd no longer to there any accumulations of supplies noted along the wholesale way. Outside mar kets are fairly steady as a rule for the day. OJUOX SALES ABE HTCREASIITQ Increasing sales of onions are reported by the Confederate association at tl.SO per cental f. ov.'b. country stations. Sales are shown in carload lots to various parts of the Pacific Northwest. POTATO1 TBADE IS ALMOST DEAD - Practically no business is passing in the po tato trade at the moment, the 'purchases from the Takima section ha Ting filled up the ; local trade for the moment. Outside business at a standstill. ; HE ATT TEALS ABE HARD TO SELL While there is a Tery good 'market for fancy calves, with sales as high as 23o a pound, rough besry stuff is neglected and the price for such offerings is down to 12 He a pound along the street. Hogs steady. CHICKEN FBICES ABE REDUCED Bales of heavy hens are being made no higher Chan JOo a pound along the street, with light fowls at 28o -a pound. Roosters sre ranging around 18c!. with stsga hitting 20o a pound generally. Receipts moderate. ORANGE MOVEMENT TEBT HEATT Since the last reduction in the price of or anges, there has been a noticeable increase in the local movement. In fact, oranges sre getting- close to the price of apples and may affect trade in the latter line. BRIEF 3OTES OP PBODTJCE TRADE Revision of sugar values. ' Los Angeles sweet potatoes generally at so a pound. Cheese market firm, but prices are unchanged. Hop trade stands idle with world-wide prohibi tion talk. Cabbage market dragging,, with an overfall trade; WEATHER NOTICE FOB SHIPPERS Weather bureau advises: Protect shipments during the next 84 hours against the following minimum temperatures: Going north, 43 de grees; northeast over S. P. a 8. B. R. SO degrees; east to Baker, 28 degrees; and south to Ashland, 83 degrees. Minimum temperature at Portland tomorrow about 42 degrees. "WHOLESALE PRICES IX PORTLAND These are the prices retailers psy wholesalers, exoept as otherwise noted: Dairy Products BTJTTER Selling price," box lots: Creamery ? Tints, psrahment wrapped, extras. 64c; prime Irats, 63c: firsts. 60c; smsller Iota at advance; cubes, lo less; dairy, 4 0c per lb.; Jobbing prices, cubes, extras, 60c per lb.; prime firsts. 570. BUTTERKAT Portland delivery basis: Sour cream. 63 63 He; price- at country stations, 62e per lb. OLEOMARGARINE Local brands. 30 and 60 lb. 'tubs, 85c; 1 lb. cartons, 36c; 2 lb. car- wun, ou.-ravi auimiiiwiiH, a io. canons, oofl w. CHEESE Selling price: Tillamook tresU vrregua isncy mu cream mpieu, optgsua id.; xoung America, 40 & 41c: Dricea to Jobbers. f. o. b. Tillamook, triplets, 39c; Young America, 87e; price to jobbers, f. o. b. Myrtle Point, triplets, 884e; Young America and long horns, 86 He; selling price, brick. 43c; limburger, 83 onsc: Diocs wiss. 4S(g47c per lb. EGGS Selling price, breaking badly. 62 68c per dos.; buying price, 60c; selling price, elected. 65c. EGGS Public msrket retail price, 63o per dexen. LIVE POULTRY Heavy hens, 30e lb.; light hens. 28e per lb.; broilers, 80c per lb.; old roosters, 18c lb.; stags, 20c per lb.; squabs, 8.00; ducks. 35 40c lb.; pigeons. $1.50 82.00 per dozen; turkeys. live, 80c per lb.; dressed, 4041e per lb. ; geese,-live. 25c lb. Fresh Vegetables and Fruit FRESH FRUITS Oranges. 84.26 5.00 per box;1 bananas, 8 H 0c per lb.; lemons, $5.00 $e.00; Florida grapefruit, $5.75 7.00; Cali fornia. $3 00 3.25. APPLES Various vsrieties, $1.50 3.25 per .box. ,.. GRAPES Almeria. in kegs, 31 lbs., $9.00. PEARS Per box. $2.25 2.60. DRIED FRUITS Dates. Dromedsry. 22 40c; Fsrds, $4.60 per box; raisins, three crown, loose Muscatel, 10c lb.; figs. $3.50 per box of 70 ea. packages. - ONIONS Selling price to retailer: Oregon, $3.00 cwt.: association selling price, carloads. 81.75 f. o. b. country; garlic, 85e60c per lb.; green onions 8540e dosen bunches. CRANBERRIES Northwest, $7.00 9 8.00 bushel box. POTATOES Selling price, $1.85 2.00 per cwt; bttying price for fancy large size, $L50 1.60: ordinary, $1.25 1.35 per cental; sweets, 4 V 4 H e per lb. VEGETABLES Turnips, $2.00 2. 26 per sack; carrots, $2.00 2.25 aack; beets, 83.28 a sack: cabbage, Oregon, 2 4 8c per lb.; California, 2H8o per lb.; lettuce. $4.00 4.28 per crate; celery, $1.25 dot; artichokes. $1.75 per dozen; cucumbers, $2.25 per dos. ; tomatoes. California. ) ; egg plant, 20c per lb.; cauliflower, California, $2.25 per dozen; horseradish, 16o per lb.: bell peppers. 25c lb. Meats and Pravlalana COUNTRY MEATS Selling price: Country killed best hogs. 10 20c per lb.; ordinary hogs. 16 18c; -best veal, 22 23c; ordinary, 21c per lb.; rough heavy. 12 He: lamb. 20 21c; Button, 1416o per lb.; beef, 11 14c SMOKED MKAT3 Ham. 38 39 He; break fast bscon. 35 58c; picnic,, 27e; cottage roll. TRANSPORTATION CITT OF TOPEKA Passengers and freight. Sailing January 21st and every 12 days thereafter. 8. 8. ATBELLA Freight only, Bailing January 18th and every 14 daya. Xarshfleld, North Bead, Eareka and Saa Fraaelseo. Tickets sold to Lot Angeles aad San Diego. AJta to All Porti la Alaska. Fares Include berth and meals. 191 Third St. A-3S32. Main 1466. TT7NGLAND If yon are contemplating a trip back to England, or bringing friends or relatives over to this country, we can issue the necessary STEAMSHIP TICKETS and make all arrangements with the eteaaathlp companies for space on any steamer, aod give experienced information free of charge. JOURNAL TRAVEL AND INFORMATION BUREAU Dersey B. Smith, Manager. The aloumal Bid. Telephone Peruana. Oregon. Marshall 18 AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Vta Tahiti and Raratenga. Mall and passenger gargle from San Franelaee every SS daya. UNION S.S. CO. OP NEW ZEALAND. . . S30 California St., San Franc! too - Or local steapshlp and railroad esanete. 21 ""V" www . U MILLSTUFFS SHOW A LESS URGENT CALL; PRICES SLIGHTLY OFF Values Reduced From Extreme About $1.50 Ton Record Flour Or- ders From Government Can Be Filled in Full From Surplus Stock, NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS Cam Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Portland. To.es. . . 6 4 0 Year ago 8 1 10 S Season to date.. .592 820 1640 672 2250 Year ago 8600 109 589 879 1284 Taooma. Mon. ... 58 ... 12 Year ago 27 5 Season to date.. .4389 19 ... 128 926 Year ago 3530 63 184 1181 Seattle. Mon 33 1 1 ... 4 Year ago 8 Season to date... 44 98 49 912 480 2048 Tear ago....... 8337 218 1088 853 2817 Mil feeds are showing a less urgent demsna in the local market, although there is very little stock available. The change in sentiment is due to the fact that rolled barley and cracked corn are relatively cheaper than saillstuffs hsve been ruling at. The result is that bid and ask price between the various mills and whole salers have been reduced about $1.50 a ton. With the new government flour orders avail able there is a mistaken idea in some parts that this will force an additional supply of mill feed upon the market. This is not the ease, because there hss been already ground by the miller more than a sufficient supply to take care of any orders that the government may distribute during the day. ' Trend of the hay trade H qelst, although practically no change is indicated In Quotations. Coarse grains are steady, but wheat continues to move to the East, where premiums are still being paid. FLOUR Selling prices: Patent, $10.90; family wheat flour, $10.70; barley flour, $10.70; Willamette valley, $10.60; local straight. $10.70; bakers' local. $10.70 10.90; Montana spring wheat, patent. $10.85; rye flour, $12.60: oat flour. $10.70; corn flcur, $11.50 14.00 per barrel; graham flour. $9.65; whole wheat flour, $9.85. Pries for city de liveries in five barrel lota. HAY Buying price: Willamette timothy, fancy, ( ) ; Eastern Oregon-Washington fancy timothy. $31.00 32.00; alfalfa. $26.00 $26.50; valley vetch. $23.00; cheat. ( ); clover. $26.00 27.00; grain. $26.00 per ton. GRAIN SACKS Nominal. No. 1 Calcutta. 20c in car lots; less amounts higher. MILLSTUFFS Mixed run. at mills, sacked. $46.00 50.00 per ton. ROLLED OATS Per barrel. $10.30910 70. ROLLED BARLEY Per ton. $62.00 68. CORN Whole, $67.00 0 68.00; cracked, $69.00 70.00 per ton. The Portland Merchants Exchange association passed a resolution against the proposed advance in freight rates on grain. Merchants Exchange bids: FEED OATS Jan. Feb. March. No. 2 white. 4900 4950 4950 BARLEY Feed 4850 4900 4900 "A" 4900 4950 6000 Eastern oats and corn in bulk: OATS No. 3 white 4660 4700 4750 White 88 pound clipped.. 4900 4950 4950 CORN No. 8 yellow 5850 6850 5850 No. 3 mixed 5760 5700 6750 DAIBT PBODTJCE ON THE COAST San Francises Market San Francisco, Jan. 21. (U. P.) Butter Extras. 64 H c Eggs Extras, 58 Ho: extra pullets. 55Hc Cheese California flats, fancy, 82 He. Seattle Market Seattle, Jan. 21. (U. P.) Butter Local city creamery bricks in cartons, 67 H 68c; ditto parchment wrapped, 67c; ditto cubes. 63 66c. Eggs Fancy ranch, 60 61c; pullets, 56 57c Cheese Washington triplets. 88 40c; Washington Young America, 40 41c; Oregon triplets, 35 40c; Oregon Young America, 38 41c. Los Angeles Market Loa Angeles, Jan. 21. (I. N. 8 ) Butter. California creamery extras, 56c; eggs, fresh. K7. ,.,, ii,. to. 7c. case count. 63c. pnlleta. 62c. PACIFIC COAST BANK STATEMENT Portland Banks This Week. Year Ago. Cles rings: Monday . . . Tuesday . . Clearings Balances Clearings Balances . . 5.861.319.80 $ 8,228.728.13 4.641,779.68 2.595,905.98 Seattle Banks . .$ 7.860.509.00 1,844.242.00 Tacoma Banks 954.836 00 232.330.00 San Francisco Banks Clearings ..$26,158,228.00 Los Angeles Banks Clearing . . . . t $ 6.840.405.00 New "York Sugar and Coffee New York. Jan. 21. ( U. P. ) Coffee Spot io. 7 mo. 17c; iso. 4 Santos, 2224c, Sugar Centrifugal. 37.28. 36c; short clears. 31 34c; Oregon exports, smoked, 82c per lb. LARD Kettle rendered, $13.50 case; stand ard, 27 He per lb.; lard compound. 23 He. Fish and Shell Fish FRESH FISH Silvorslde salmon, storage. 18c; Chinook, 20c; halibut, storage. 20c; black cod. 11 12c; silver smelt, 910e; tomcod. 10c; sturgeon. 1820c; fresh herring, 6 7c; Columbia smelt. 20c per lb. SHELL FISH Crabs. 82.00 9 8.00 per dos. ; abrimp meat, 62e per lb.; lobsters. SOe per lb. OYSTERS Orympia, gallon, 85.50; canned, eastern, 75o can. 89.0O dozen, cans; bulk, $4.50 per gallon. Groceries SUGAR Cube, $10.35; powdered. $10.10; fruit and berry, $9.65; D yellow. $8.95; granu lated. 19.65: beet, $9.45; extra , 0, $9.15; golden C. $9.05. HONEY New, $6.60 7.50 per case. RICEl Japan style. No. 1. 9 H 10c; New Orlesns head. HHHe; blue rose. 10 V lie per lb. SALT Coarse, half ground. 100s. $16.00 per ton; 60s. $17.25; table dairy.. 60s. $22.60; bales. $8.10 8.86; fancy table and dairy. $30.25; lump rock, $20.00 per ton. BEANS California (sales by jobbers) : Small white. 13c; large white, 12c; pink, 9c lb.; Limas, 14 He; Bayou, 9 tie; red, 10c Oregon beans (buying price) : White, machine cleaned, 77Hc per lb. f. o. b. CANNED MILK Carnation, $7.50; Borden, $7.40; Aster, $7.40; Eagle. $10.25; Llbby, $7.40; Yeloban. $7.40; Holly, $7.40 per esse. COFFEE Roasted. 2541c; in sacks or drums. SODA CRACKERS Bulk, 17c per lb. NUTS Budded walnuts. 30 H 31c per lb.; almonds, 2429o; filberts, 28c. in sack lota; peanuts, 15c; pecans, 25c; Brazil. 33c. Hops. Wool and Hides HOPS Nominal, 1.917 crop. 29 29 He lb. HIDES No. 1 salted, . SO lbs. and up. 13 He per lb.; Mo. 2 salted. 80 lbs. and up, 12 He; No. l green. 80 lbs and up, 10 He; No. 2 green. 80 lbs. and Yip, 9 He; No, 1 salted bulls, 60 lbs. and up. 10 He; No. 2 salted bulls. 60 lbs. and utf 9He; No. 1 green bulls. 60 lbs. and up. 8 He: No. 2 green bulls, 50 lbs. and up, 7 He; No. 1 green or salted calf skins, up to 15 lbs.. 80c; No. 2 green or salted calf skins, up to 16 lbs.. 28 He; No. 1 green or salted kip skins. 15 to 30 lbs.. 14 He; No. 2 green or salted kip skins. 15 to 30 lbs.. 18c; dry flint hides, 7 lbs. and up, 28c; dry flint calf, under 7 lbs., 88e; dry salt hides, 7 lbs. and up, 22c; dry salt calf, under 7 lbs. 32c; dry cull hides or calf, H price; dry stags or bulls, 18c: dry salt, stags or bulls, 12c; dry cull stags or bulls, H price; dry horse hides, according to size and take off, each, $1.60 to $2.30; salted horse hides, according to size and take off. each, $3.00 to $5.00; dry. Jong wool pelts, per lb., 25o; short wool pelts, per lb., 15c to 20e; salted long wool lamb pelts. $1.50 to $2.60; salted sheep pelts, each. $1.25 to $2.25; dry sheep shearlings, each, 18c to 85c; salted sheep shear lings, each, 35c to 50c; dry long hair, goat skins, per lb.. 25c; dry short hair, goat skins, each, 35c to 75c; horse hair, tail. 26c; horse hair, mane, 10c. (Prices quoted above are per pound, ex cept where otherwise designated.) MOHAIR Long staple. 50c lb.; short staple. 40e; burry. 15 20c per lb. TALLOW AND GREASE No. 1 tallow. 8c; No. 2, 7c: No. 1 grease. 7e: No. 2 grease. 6c CHITTIM OR CASCARA BARK Gross weights, 18c Ropes, Paints, Oils i ROPE Sbsl. dark. 24c; white, 23 He lb.; standard Manila. 32 H e. ' LINSEED OIL Raw bbls., 81.93 gallon; kettle boiled, bbls., $1.88: raw. cases. $1.95; boiled, eases. $2.05 per gallon. COAL OIL Water white, in drums or Iron bbls., lOo gallon; cases. 20c gallon. GASOLINE Iron bbls.. 21 He: eases. 81 Ho; engine distillate, iron bbls., 18c: cases. 28e XJ WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 13 He; 500 lbs.. TURPENTINE Tank. 80c; case, 86c; 10 , WIRE NAIUj Basic price. $5.40. J PACIFIC NORTHWEST IS PLANNED n,rs,. BUTTER MEN PLANA NEW ORGANIZATION TO AIO Would Take in States of Oregon, Idaho and Washington and Prob ably Northern California Butter Prices Are' Generally Down. A creamery association of the Pacific North west Is planned as a result of the recent meeting of butter makers at Seattle. The proposed or ganization would embrace the states of Oregon, Idaho and Washington, and probably Northern California. A meeting to perfect the organization will be held February 18. but it has not yet been definitely decided where it will be heia. According to creamery Interests the purpose of the organization will be to stabilize the business, and the small creamery will be placed on exactly the same footing as the big plants. Cutting of butter prices is now general in the local market, with sales during the day generally at 64c for extras in box lots, with sales of half boxes at 64 He and smaller lots st 65c a pound. Sales of prime first in box lots are shown at 63c, with ordinary firsts at 60 to 63c a pound. Along with the cutting of butter prices comes a change In the buying price of bntterfat. Most of the cream is purchased at country stations, and the price for No. 1 sour is placed at 62c there. For city delivery quotations would range from 1 to 1 He a pound higher than country stations. New Low Record Prices for Stocks Made at Opening New York, Jan. 21- L N. S.) The stock market was heavy again in the Initial trading today, with new low records for the movement in many of the important issues. Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific sustained further fractional losses. Steel common ranged from 89 H to 88. making a new low since last AprlL Marine pre ferred dropped 1 to 98, a new low for this movement. Bethlehem tSeel B also sold at a new low of 5 5 . American Hide A Leather preferred dropped 2 poinu to 81 H. The tractions were heavy. Although stocks were pressed for sale at frequent intervals during the forenoon and new low records were made in many issues, a firmer tone was shown. Minor Steel share rallied about 1 point. Mexican Petroleum suffered another sharp drop, falling 6 potato, to 164 H. Marine pre ferred declined 1H. to 98. United States Steel, after selling down to 88. rallied to 08 H. while Bethlehem Steel B rallied to 56 k. The railroads continued heavy and about 1 point lower. Furnished by Overbeck A Cooke Co.. Board of Trade building: NDUSTRY DESCRIPTION: Open High Low Close A His Chalmers, c. . 30 H 81 I 80 30 Alaska Gold 3H 3 3 3 Am. Agr. Chem. .. 100 101 100H 100 Am. Beet Sugsr .. 68 68 67 6H Am. Can. c 46 H 46 45 46 Am. Car Fdry., c. . 88 89 88 88 Am. Cotton Oil. e. 42 42 41 41 H Am. Linseed, c .. 46 46 43 46 Am. Loco., e 68 H 68 68 67 Am. Smelter, e. .. 67 68 67 68 Am. Sumatra Tob. 101 102 H 100 100 H Am. Sugar, e 112 112 111 111 Am. Tel. Tel... 100 100 H 100 100 Am. Woolen, c. .. 45 45 H 45 45 Anaconda Min. Co. 67 H 57 67 H 67 Atchison, c 91 H 91 90 90 Atlantic. G. A W. L 100 101 98 100 Baldwin Loco., o. . 66 67 66 67 Bait. It Ohio, e. . . 46 46 44 43 Bethlehem Steel. B. 65 56 H 65 66 Brook. Rapid Tran. 22 22 21 21 Butter A Superior. 17 17 Cal. Petroleum, c. 22 22 22 22 Canadian Pacifio .. 157 157 1551156 Central Leather, c. 67 67 67 68 Ches. & Ohio 64 54 63 53 Chi. & Gt. W.. e.. 7 7H 7 7 C, M. Ac St. Paul. . 88 38 88 86 C. & N..c 94 94 93 93 Chile Copper 17 17 17 H 17 Chino Copper .... 33 33 33 H 33 H O. F. A I., c 85 85 85 35 Corn Products, c. .. 46 46 46 46 Crucible Steel, c. . . 62 64 52 6r Cuban Cane Sugar . 23 24 23 23 D. R. G . c 8 IHstillers 53 53 62 52 Erie, c 15 16 15 15 General Electric .. 148 148 147 147 General Motors ... 121 121 118 121 Goodrich Rubber .. 67 68 67, 67 G. N. Ore Lands .. . 35 86 H 85 88 Gt. Northern, pfd. . 91 91 90 90 Greene Can 43 43 H 42 42 H. L.. e 15 15 14 14 Ice Securities 40 40 88 38 Illinois Central 96 96 .96 95 Industrial Alcohol . 101 101 99 99 Inspiration 48 43 43 43 Int. Mer. Marine .. 23 23 23 23 Int. Nickel 26 27 25 26 Keifhecott Copper.. 32 32 82 82 Lackawanna Steel. 63 63 62 62 L-high Vslley 54 54 54 54 Maxwell Motors, e. 27 H 27 27 27 Mex. Petroleum. .. 170 171 168 167 Miami Copper 24 24 24 24 Midvale Steel 41 42 41 41 Missouri Pacifio... 23 23 22 22 National Lead ... 87 68 67 67 Nevada Cons 16 16 16 16 New Haven 28 28 27 28 N. T. Central 71 71 69 70 Norfolk at W.. . . 104 104 104 104 Northern Pacifio.. 90 90 88 88 Pacifio Mall 87 87 86 34 Penn. Railway 44 44 44 44 P. Steel Car, e. . . 81 62 61 61 Ray Cons. Copper. 20 20 19 20 Ry. Steel Springs. . 70 70 70 70 Reading, c ,77 78 76 77 RePi L A 8, c... 71 72 71 72 Rock Island 22 22 22) 22 Sears, Roebuck A Co 173 173 172 17M Shattuck 12 12 12 12 Studebaker, c... 48 50 48 46 Southern Pacific... 97 97 96 96 Southern Ry.. c... 26 26 25 25 Swift Co. 123 123 122 122 Texas Oil 1187 189 185 187 Tobacco Products.. 73 74 73 73 Union Pacific, c... 126 126 124125 United Cigar Stores 111 H 112 1110 110 TT. S. Rubber, c.l 74 H 74 73 78 D. S. Steel, e 89 89 88 89 do pfd 114 114 114ril4 TJtah Copper...... 71 71 70 71 Virginia Chem.. c. 64 53 61 51 W. U. Telegraph .. . 87 87 87 87 Westinghouse Elec. . 41 I 41 40 40 Willys Overland 23 24 23 23 Woolworth 124 H 124 124 123 Total sales, 664,000 shares. New York Bond Furnished by Overbeck & Market Cooke Co., Board of Trade building: Bid. Ask. Atchison Genl 4s 81 84 Bal. A Ohio Gold 4s 78 79 Beth. Steel Ref. 6 ... 87 Cent Pacific 1st 4s......... 77 81 C. B. A Q. Col. 4s 95 95 St. Paul Genl. 4s ,R3 85 Chicago N. W. Genl. 4s '81 81 L. A N. TJnl. 4s 85 86 New York Ry. Ss. 13 14 Northern Pae. F. I. 4 84 86 Reading Genl. 4s 85 86 Union Pac. 1st 4s 88 R9 V. 8. Steel 6s. 99 100 Union Pac 1st Ref. 5s 79 80 Southern Pac Conv. 5s 101 102 Southern Pac. Conv. 4s: 83 84 Penna, Conv. 4 Ha 95 96 Penna. lt 4s v 88 89 Ches. A Ohio Conv. 6s..... 85 8fl Ore. Short Line 4s 87 88 Foretga Bond Market Furnished by Overbeck A Cooke Co., Trade building: Bid. A. F. 6s Oct. 1 920 97 TI. K. 5HsNov. 1919 100 V. K. 6" Feb. 1919. . . 100 V. K. SHsNov. 1521, 98 A. F. See. 5s Aug. 1919 99 H Wen. France 6 1931., 155 Paris 6s Oct 1921 . 98 Marseilles tfs Nov. 1919 100 Ivussia Ertn 5s 1921 34 Russian InU 5a 192 135 Pom. 6s Aug. 1.919 99 Hon. 6s April 1921 97. Dun. 5s April 1931 97 Don. 6s April 1926.. 97 Argentine 6s May 1020...... 98 China 6 1919 . 95 Iom. Canada 5s 1937 95 French 6s 1919 104 Board of Ask. 97 101 108 98 99 160 98 100 58 145 99 98 07 97 99 98 96 104 We pay 22 cents for top quality veal. We nay 20 cents for too auallt-r hws Wa never charge c m mission. Frank !. Smith Meat Co.. "Fightinir the Ttft-t Trust." 223 Alder streaL Portland. Or. CATTLE MARKET IS BUMPED SEVERELY IN N. PORTLAND YARDS Trade Is Badly Overloaded With Supplies and Values Are Again Cut 50c to fl Killers Do Not Want to Purchase at Moment, PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN Hoes Cattle Calves Sheep Tuesday Week ago Previous week. . , 4 weeks ago. . . . Year ago 2 years ago. . . , 3 years ago. . . . 4 years ago. . . , 196 149 12B 198 59 1421 1068 262 365 208 469 721 100 48 142 80 28 38 80 30 "l7 806 110 Accumulated holdings and fear for a still greater run for the immediate future forced another sharp reaction is the price of cattle in the North Portland alleys for the day. While there was only a very scant showing of supplies overmgnt, killers were so loaded up with stock that they scarcely cared to look at fresh offer ings. : . ... , , . a . . . i Aiua rcsuiLra in tosses or ima ovc lo i. in the price of all cattle for the day, most of the although few even of this quality would bring above the $13 mark if at present offering. General f tl. r.n. Best steers $11. 75 13.25 i.ooo. to cnoice steers ........ Medium to good steers Fair to good steers Common to fair steers Choice cows snd heifers Good to choice cows and heifers Medium to good cows and heifers Fsir to medium cows and heifers Canners Bulls Cslves Stockers and feeders 10.25 11.25 8.75 9.25 7.75 8.75 6.75 7.75 9.25 10.25 8.75 9.75 7.60 5.75 8.50 8.50 6.75 6.00 9.00 8.00 13.00 6.50 8.50 8wlne Market Steady Market for swine ruled sbout stesdy for the day at North Portland, although there was only a very small run in sight. While tops are still quoted as high ss $17 in the local alleys, little could be sold above the $16.80 mark. General bog market range: Prime mixedV $16.75 17.O0 Medium mixed 16.00 16.50 Rough heavies 14.75 18.0 Bulk 16.50 17.08 No Mutton In Alleys No arrivals of mutton were shown overnight at North Portland and the general trend of the trade is considered steady to strong. While tops have recently sold in the lamb division as high ss $14.50, it would take something ex ceptional to bring above $14.25, and that is the top price now quoted in these reports. General mutton range: Prime lambs $14.00 914.60 Fair to medium lambs 11.76 12.50 YearUngs 11.00 11.30 Wethers 10.00 10.60 Ewes 7.00 8.00 Tuesday Livestock Shipper Mixed Stuff J. P. Helphrey, Curlew, Wash., three loads cattle, calves and hogs; M. M. Hec tor, Goldendale, two loads cattle, calves and hogs. Monday Afternoon Sales STEERS No. Ave. lbs. Price. I No. Ave. lbs. Price. 8 840 $ 8.00 1 880 $ 9.00 8 680 6.50 2 880 8.50 COWS 17. . 7.. 12. . 1. . 2. . 1. . 1 . . 1. . 72. . 187. . 7. . 2. . 9. . 9. . 66. . 74. . 20. . . . 520 $ . . 970 . . 990 . . 780 . . 820 S . . 740 $ . .1680 . . 860 7.75 I 1 1030 I 4.50 6.35 6.50 10.50 9.50 1. 870 7.75 23.. 5.00 I 25.. CALVES 7.00 BULLS 6.00 I 1.. 7.75 2.. 7.00 1.. .1000 .1150 , .1750 . .1230 . . 660 . . 200 , . 190 , . 200 . . 190 . . 270 , . 270 . . 180 . . 130 $ 8.75 6.50 6.00 $18.23 15.60 16.90 16.TS 15.00 15.00 14.73 15.50 HOGS 180 200 350 200 230 240 190 220 180 $16.75 82.., 16.80 14.80 15.40 17.00 17.00 16.65 18.90 15.25 8.. , 101.. , 74.. , 20. . , 20.. , 28.. 7.. , LAMBS I 7 90 $14.00 12 90 $14.23 EWES 17 150 $ 6.50 Tuesday Morning Sale STEERS Nc Ave. lbs. Price. No. Ave. lbs. Price. 3 910 $ 9.50 820 $ 7.00 4 1130 12.50 12 890 M2.25 4 810 8.50 1 1000 8.50 COWS 6 1030 $ 7.00 6.... 1200 $10.00 2 900 6.00 16 1000 9.00 2 820 7.00 12 1140 10.40 1....1260 7.75 28.... 980 9.25 27 990 9.25 1....1010 3.50 1 1110 C.25 12 830 6.23 2.... 1170 8.50 6 860 6.50 10.... 810 7.50 10.... 640 6.25 10.... 800 7.50 14.... 990 6.23 2.... 700 4.60 2 870 6.23 1 1040 10.00 2.... 1000 9.00 23 990 6.50 1.... 860 4.00 2 725 5.00 4.... 610 6.00 3 950 7.25 4.... 850 4.00 BULLS 1 1480 $ 7.75 1 1 850 $ 7.00 1 420 6.25 1 590 6.50 2 140 7.00 1 2070 7.00 1.... 790 6.00 HEIFERS 1 980 $ 9.50 I 2.... 780 $10.00 1.... 680 6.50 I CALVES 8.... 220 $13.00 I 1.... 120 $13.00 2 280 12.00 3 190 13.00 I HOGS 48.... 140 $16.25 8.... 290 $16.40 8.... 870 14.90 78.... 210 16.90 82.... 260 17.00 4.... 270 16.00 15.... 250 16.80 1.... 490 14.80 1 840 16.30 11.... 200 16.65 4 345 14.50 3 110 $15.00 1.... 490 $14.00 4.... 180 18.60 2.... 680 14.80 1.... 350 14.50 85.... 210 18.80 9.... 180 15.25 1.... 200 16.35 GOATS 46 70 $ 4.00 COTTON MARKET 18 ERRATIC AT THE NEW YORK START New York. Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) The cotton market opened irregular today, and first prices were S points lower to 40 points higher. Part of the iteadiness was derived from the cable, which were better than had been expected. Fluctuations were erratic, and the market could hardly be said to have a definite trend. Furnished by Overbeck A Cooke Co., Board of Trade building: Open. January ........ 2515 March 2830 May 2218 July 2135 September ...... .... October 1990 December New Tork spot msrket, dlings, 2783. High. 2550 2882 2253 2165 Low. 2433 2815 2195 2102 Close. 2510 2375 2247 2164 2020 1995 1980 2008 1945 20 points down; mid- POTATOES ALL ALONG THE COAST San Francisco Market San Francisco. Jan. 21. (U. P.) Pota toes Netted Gems. $2 2.25 per cental; Ore gon, $2 2.10; Saunas. $2.50 2.60; river, $2 2.15; sweets. $3.63 3.75 per cental on street; new. 5 7e lb. Onions California dry storage, 75e$2 per cental on street; ditto icehouse, $2.25 2.60 per cental. Seattle Market Seattle. Wash.. Jan. 21. (L N. S.) Potatoes Yakima, $3587; local, $30 32. Onions California, 22c; Walla Walla, 2c per lb. Cheese Triplets, 39' 40c. Los Angeles Market Lo Angeles. Jan. 21. (L N. 8.) Potatoes, Stockton Burbanks, special marks, $2.60 2.65; fancy. $2.25 2.35; choice, $2.15 2,25; Idaho Russets. $2.35 2.50; seeds, best, Oregon White and Bed Rose. $2.75 8.00; home-grown White Rose, $2.75 8.00. , Sweets, 85 90c box, sacked. $2.75 3.00. ' Liverpool Coltea Weak Liverpool. Jan. 21. (L N. 8.) CoUon fu tures opened steady today. Spot quiet, price bales, I poo bales. LIBERTY BOND SALES Liberty bonds official dosing price, New York: Cony, 1st 4th 8s 1st 4s 2d 4s 4s 4s Wednesday. 9916 9270 9230 9610 9504 Tlmrsday.. 9918 9400 9364 9620 9502 Fridsy.... 9914 9403 9370 9610 9502 Saturday., 9918 9400 9380 9AL0 9504 Monday... 9910 9410 9878 9602 9500 'Tuesday .. 9808 9102 8370 9600 8498 EUROPE GRABBED ALL THE CHEAP APPLES BECAUSE OF PRICE Set Quotations by the Government Causes Trad to Purchase Stock for Abroad Speculators Are Unwilling to Sell. There is complete stagnation of trading la apples at Pacifio Northwest primary centers. While the demand is keen and would be active if there -was general offerings, the lack of open market supplies is keeping the market from s&owinav-ny activity. It now develops that the real reason why the lower grade apples advanced so rapidly and wa sold out so quickly at Pacific Northwest points was that, eentrary to the usual custom, Europe purchased these supplies instead' of the extra fancy stock. This condition was caused by the fact that the British government placed a max imum price upon apples and that this priee coma oe ootainea just as well tor the U grade as for the fancy and extra fancy offerings. There are plenty of orders available for apples at primary centers: in fact, far more orders are in sight at this time than the various selling" organizations .have apples with which to IU1 them. , It appear that some of the smaller speculators have purchased a few carloads of apples and are not willing to seu taem at any price Just now, because they anticipate still greater return. Local market is very firm as a result, with prices maintained lor all ottering. Apple trade of the nation: Houston, Texas Extra fancy King Davids, all sizes, $3.25 3.85; extra fancy Wineaepa, $3.25 3.50; fancy, $8; extra fancy Delicious. H Z3 0t.ia; fancy. 4; choice. $3. SO. New Orleans, La. Extra fancy Delicious, $4 4.25; extra fancy Jonathans. $3 8.23; extra fancy Spitzenhurgs, $3.35; fancy. $3.23; extra fancy Winesaps, $3.258.75; extra fancy Stayman Winesaps. $3 3.75. Des Moines, la. Extra fancy Jonathans, Spitzenburgs, Winesaps and Rome Beauties, $8.50 4; mosUy $3.50 3.75. Minneapolis, Minn. Extra fancy Winesaps, $3.25 3.75; extra fancy Jonathans, $3.23 3.50; extra fsncy Spitzenburgs, $8.75. Fargo. N. D. Extra fancy Jonathans, $3 ; fancy, $2.75; choice, $2.50; extra fancy Wine saps. $3.25-; fancy. $3; choice, $2.75 2.85; choice various varieties, $2.70 2.75. Kansas City. ,Mo. Wineaaps, extra fancy, medium, $3.25 3.85; extra fancy Romes, medium, mostly $3; extra fancy Spitzenburgs. mediums, $8.85 8.40. Chicago, 111. Extra fancy and fancy Stay man Winesaps. $12.60 3; extra fancy and fancy Winesaps, $2.75 3.23; extra fancy and fancy Rome Beauties, $2.50 2.85; extra fancy and fancy Spitzenburgs, $8 3.25. few York, N. Y. Extra fancy Winesaps, $3 93.40: extra fancy Delicious, $3.503.75; extra fancy Rome Beauties, $3 8.25; few, $8.60. , Pittsburg. Pa. Fancy and extra fancy Spits enburgs aad Winesaps, 83.25 8.60; extra fancy Rome Beauties, $8; fancy. $2.85; choice, $2.65 2.76. Detroit Mieh. Extra fancy Winesaps, $3 25; Romes, $3,15; choice Ben Davis, small. $2.25 2.50. Cincinnati. Ohio Choice Winaaass. snedinm and large, $8. Atlanta, : Gs, Extra fancy Winesaps and extra fancy Yellow Newtowns. $3.50. Boston, Mass. Extra fancy Winesaps, $3 8.25. Corn and Oats in A Downward Move -By Joseph r. Prtlcftard Chicago. Jan. 21. (L N. S.) Quite an ir regular and- unsettled market for corn, with price changes sharp and continuous, prevailed during- the i entire day. Pronounced weakness was shown early, and it looked as if the bears were in complete control of the situation. After pounding the market down sharply from the resting spot of yesterday, there was a complete reversal of conditions, as the early sellers took hold in a liberal manner, and their purchases were quite free. There was a net gain in corn of IKS So. with the February displaying the greater strength, uats advanced 1 c Hog products were irregular, pork advancing 80 75c; lard was 15c lower to 25c higher, and ribs 27 He to 17 He higher. Chicago, Jan. 21. (L N. 8.) With prices to 1 lower, com opened today with the market dull and lifeless. Trading was light, with commission houses on the selling end. Oats opened to c lower. The market was featureless, with trading extremely light. Provisions opened slightly lower, with practi cally no trade. Chicago Press: range of price furnished by United CORN Open. High. 131 134 128 13L 127 129 124 126 121 123 OATS 65 66 65 66 66 67 66 67 68 65 PORK 4500 4526 3925 4025 LARD 2330 2385 2330 2365 RIBS 2185 2225 Low. 131 127 125 128 120 H 65 H 63 66 66 63 4500 8900 2320 2330 Close. 135 131 129 128- 123 66 66 67 67 65 January . February March . . May July . . . January . , February , March . . , May July . . . , January . , May January . . May May 4525 4016 2320 . 2360 2L80 2180 AMEBIC AIT LIVESTOCK PRICES Ohloago Hon S17.SS Chicago. Jan. 21. (I.N.S.)- Hog Estimated receipts, 55,000: lower. Bulk. $17.40 V7.75; top, $17.85; butcher bogs, heavy, $17.75 17.85: packing hogs, heavy. $18,500 17.25; medium and mixed, $17 17.45; light, in tg n.ev; pigs, roughs, $isis.bo. Cattle Eatimated receipts. 17.000; strong. Beef cattle, good choice, $16.60 17; medium and common. $9.75 16.60; butcher stock, heifer, $8.50 014.50; cows, $7.35 14; can ners and cutters, $6.70 7.35: stockers and feeders, good choice, 810.75 14.25 ; common and medium, $8.25 10.75; real calves, good CnOICe, 119.23 w 13. io. Sheep Eatimated receipts, 22,000: lower. Shorn lambs, choice and prime, $16.23 16.40; medium and good. $14.7516.25: spring lambs, good choice, $1414.40; feeder lambs, good choice, $14 15.23: ewes, choice, prima, $10.25 10.50; medium and good, $9 10.25. Kansas City Hogs S17.SS Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. 21. (L N. 8.) usuie neceipts, ii.uuv; sieaay to ave nigner. Steers. $1219; cow and heifers, 87013: stockers and feeders, $7.60 016.78; calves, $8 13.50. . Hogs Receipts, 18,000; steady to lOe lower. Bulk. $17.10 17.40; top. $17.65; heavies. si7.se i 7.sa; lights, insii.ss; medium. $17.80 17.55. Sheep Receipts. 4000; steady. Lambs, $15 016.25; wethers, $10 011.50; ewes. $9 10.50. Denver Hoe $1 7 Denver, Jsn. 81. (U. P.) Cattle Re- eeipta 8000: steady to strong. Steers. $14.85 16.75; cows and heifers, $8.50 011; stockers and leaders, ii2.Z9 0ii.9u; calves, $9.50 18.00. Hogs Receipts, 3500; steady. Top, SIT; bulk. $16.75 17. Sheep Receipts. 2000: steady. Lambs, $14.75 16.25; ewes. $7.75 10. Omaha Hog $17.20 Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 21. (L N. 8.) Hogs Receipts. 21,000; steady. Top, $17.20; range, $16.50 $17.20: mixed. $17.00 17.10; good choice, $17.10 $1720: rough. $16.90 17.00; light. .5011.90: bulk, $1690 17.10; pigs, $12. (TO 15.00. Cattle Receipts, 7000; steady. Beeves, $12.75 18.50; cow and heifers. $8.75 14; stockers and- feeders, $7.00015.60; calves, $7.50012.75. Sheep Receipts, 4800; steady. Wethers, $10.50011.60; yearlings, $9.00013.85; lambs, $15.50 16.25; ewe. $9.90010.00. Seattle Hog S17.40 Seattle. Wash., Jan. 21. (L N. 8.) Hogs Receipts, 623; steady. Prime lights, $17.25 017.40: medium to choice, $17 017.16; rough heavies. $15015.90; pigs. $1601.4O. Cattla Receipts, 60; .steady. Best steer. $11.60 018.60; medium to choice, $10.80 11; common to medium, 8S.6O0 9; east nam, $ ABO 10.50; oommoa to medium cows, $5 0 7.50; bulls, $8; calves, $7 012. 8hep None. " , ' :r Palmer Qait Stockyard W. A. Palmer, for a score of yean superin tendent of the Portland Unioa stockyard, has resigned and with his family hag removed to Seattle. Mr. Palmer is well known among livestock Interest of the Pacifio Northwest and will enter the livestock coxuminaion business at the SatUa jarda. ,. ' ;;; M '. LAST INJERW WITH LIEBKNECHT Declaring "Gulf of Hate" Be tween Labor and Capital Wider Than Ever Before. By Skaw TJesmead Exclusive Cable by the International Nawa Serv ice and the London Daily Sxpsaaa. Copenhagen, : Jan. 21. (I. K. S.) "Never waa there such a gait of hate between labor and capital as -exists today." Those words were contained in the last Interview given out by Karl Lieb knecht, the Spartacan leader who waa killed by a mob in Berlin. It waa given to the Berlin correspondent of the Poll, tiken and printed here today. LJebknecht waa tracked down by cor respondents and was finally found Writ ing; on a table in the kitchen of a small apartment At first Llebknecht refused to be in terviewed, saying : "I won't talk ; I only make revolution." Asked for a photograph the red leader declared : "I have no private life; I only make revolution." Becoming angered at some remark made by the correspondent, Llebknecht burst out "No people ' in history ever carried through their political ideas without force. It la an idyllic but naive plan to try to accomplish social reform by voting. It is absurd. The national as sembly will be only a continuation of the reichstag for talking shop. This last gigantic fight in the world's his tory means either the end or the con tinuation of usury and capitalism. A compromise is Impossible. Parliaments are finished with and useless. It was then that Llebknecht brought in the "Gulf of Hate." More Units of 91st Have Sailed From France for 'America Washington, Jan. 21. (TJ. P.) Other units of the famous 91st (wild west) division have aalled from France, and still other units have been dlaignated to prepare for embarkation. It was an nounced today. The 116th trench mortar battery of the 91st has been released to prepare for embarkation and the 346th field artillery of the same division has sailed. All other units of the 91st are en the early convoy list and will boc released as shipping is available. The Three Hundred Sixteenth trencn mortar battery of the Ninety-first regi ment, composed of troops from North western states, has been released and the Three Hundred Forty-sixth field artillery of the Ninety-first has sailed. All other organizations of the Ninety- first have been placed in priority and released for sailing as soon as ships arajavallable. Clackamas Dairymen To Buy Blooded Bulls Canby, Jan. 21. At the Clackamas county dairymen's convention held here the latter part of the week, preliminary steps were taken for the organization of a breeders' association for the pur pose of purchasing high class bulls. The convention was held under the auspices of the county farm bureau and in co operation with the Oregon Agricultural college. The meetings were addressed by EL B. EMtts and. S. Fine of O. A. C. and R. G. Scott, county agent. Seventy five farmers were present. Lewis Mentioned as Gregory's Successor Washington, Jan. 21. TJ. P.) That Rsnstnr J. Hamilton Lewis. Illinois. will be attorney general, succedlng T. w Orerorv. resicmed. If Secretary Baker also resigns, was the predic tion today of Lewis' friends ' in eon rrius. Renresentative Swager Sher- ley, chairman of the house appropri ation committee. Is mentioned in con nection with Baker's Job. Sherley was defeated for reelection. Wew Tork-St. Louts Metals New Tork, Jan. 21. (L N. S.) Lead Unsettled. East St. ixnu spot, January, ot tered $5.50. Spelter Weak. East St, Louis spot, January. ITahniarv. offered $7: March offered $6.95. Copper Leading dealers quoting 23e, soxaller dealers 20 to zic. Iron Unchanged. Pittsburg Bessemer, $38 69 to $36. St. Louis, Mo., Jsn. 21. (L N. 8.) Lead Dull. $5.4 5 sellers. Spelter Dull at $7.10 for January and $7 for February shipment. Aastrallaa Crop Report Broomhall cabled: Anatralla Harvesting continue to make rapid progress, but the outturn this year will be rather smsller than crop of preceding year. Yield is estimated at between 85.000.000 and 80,000,000 bushels, which should provide about 80.000,000 to 40,000,OOe bushels ' for export. Old stocks of wheat remaining from preious harvests are ample, however, aad with the addi tion of the surplus from the new crop should aggregate about 200,000,000 bushels." Money and Exchange New Tork. Jan. 21. L N. S.) Call money on the floor of the New Tork stock exchange today ruled at 5 per cent; nigh. 4 per cent; low. 4 per cent. Time money wa quiet. Bate were 5 0 5 per cent. The market for prime mercantile paper wa dull. Call money in London today wa 3 per cent. Sterling exchange waa steady, with business in bsnkers' bills at $4.75 11 8 for demand. $4.73 for 60 day bills, aad $4.71 H for 90 day bills. Modm Miller Report Chicago, Jan. 21. Modern Miller nyi: "Much of the winter wheat belt is covered with water a a result of the late thaw and the piant has no protection from the low tempera tures, which are likely to come. There have been no complaints of losses from any cause Country points in both belt continue to rash wheat to market. Farmers are refusing to sell corn freely at the reduced prioes, which, with muddy roads, has reduced the movement." - Chicago Dairy Prodses Chicago. Jan. 21. (L N. S.) Butter Receipts, 6064 tubs. Creamery extras, SOe; firsts, 6769e; packing stock. 8844e. Egg Receipts. 1592 eases. Current receipt, 68 0 58e: ordinary firsts, 67 68c; firsts, 69e; dirties. 40 044c. Stock, Beads, Cotton. Grala, Ete. 21$-: 17 Board of Trade BaUdlag Overbeck&CookeCo. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES Members Chiesgo Board of Trade v Correipoadests of Logan V Bryan Cklcsfs ,tw Xpra , - ) Sinn Feiners to Ask That Britain Withdraw Troops Dublin. Jan. 11. L N. a) Formal re quest will be made to the British gov emment to withdraw troops from' Ire land, it was announced here today by Llam O'Rolsite. M. P. of Cork, Just be fore the opening of the Sinn Fein par liament. . The members of the parliament will declare for the independence of Ireland and appoint "peace delegates." it was stated. Mr. O'Rolsite was elected to parlla ment on the Sinn Fein ticket la the re cent election. T " So great was the rush for tickets to the first session of the Sinn. Fein parlia ment that the authorities-, ceased to is sue them. . i . The British government ' has abolished the order against public assemblage In Ireland and it is understood that it will not interfere with the Sinn Fein parlia ment unless there is a flagrant breach of the law. Mr. O'Rolsite made the following statement : "Formal request will be made lo the British government to withdraw the troops from Ireland. We feel sure that the new government (Sinn Fein) will have all of the moral support of the country as George Washington and his government had after the declaration of American independence." Senator Penrose Will Call Head? of U. S. Departments j! Washington, Jan. 21. (L x N. S.) Notice was served by Senator Penrose in the senate this afternoon that after March 4, when the Republicans come into 'control of congress, there will be subpenaa served "for heads of govern ment departments." The Pennsylvania senator was discuss ing his amendment to the $100,000,000 food bill which would put the funds in the hands of a commission of three In stead of Herbert Hoover.' "I object to having this money ex pended by an irresponsible nonresident, who may never return to this country and never be subject to a congressional subpena," Penrose said. "I give warn ing now that there will be subpenas after March 4 for the heads of many government departments." Senator Kenyon's Bill Provides for Public Employment Washington. Jan. 21- (I. N. S.) An "emergency public works board to proi vide work for the unemployed would be created under a bill introduced in the senate this afternoon by Senator Kenyon of Iowa. The bill appropriates $100,000,000 with which to aid any city, state or federal agency, wishing to undertake public enterprises but without funds now or at any time in the future when there is widespread unemployment. Ukrainian Troops Capture Lemberg Washington, Jan. 2L (I. N. S.) Lemburg has been taken by Ukrainian troops, according to a dispatch to the state department this afternoon, quot ing the Lemburg Neue Freie Press as its authority. According to the Freie Presse the city has been under bom bardment since the first of the year. WE OWN AND OFFER, SUBJECT TO PRIOR BALE AND CHANGE IN PRICE : GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL BONDS OREGON 100.000 6,000 46S 2.600 2,600 2.S00 2,000 Astoria, Sanify and ReclamTn Astoria, Oregon. Water -Astoria, City of. Municipal..... t Astoria, Ore., Imp. Sr. No. 16., t " " t - i - - . " - . - . eist ; - e s Bend,' City of. Ore., Fire Equip. 0 t as as Portland, Ore., Water. Portland. City of. Ore., Dock... Warrenton, City of, Ore., MunL. WASHINGTON 2.000 3.000 20,000 60.000 16,000 8,000 'King Co., Wash., Harbor Imp... 4 JAJ 1924 99.94 4.70 1.000 SeatUe, City of. Wash. 4 "MAN 1923 - 95.00. 4.70 1,000 Seattle. City of. Wash., 8. D.... 4V4 MAN 1928 98.65 4.70 6.000 Seattle, City Of. Wash.. 8. D..., 4 V MAN 1926 93.82 4.70 1,000 tTaklma County, Wash., Road.. JAJ 1920 10L60 6.20 IDAHO 1.000 tCoeur d'Alene, Idaho. Refdg,... JAJ 1925 '103.82. 6.25. 2,000 t " " " " ... JAJ 1928 104.35 6.25 1,000 "Gooding Co., Ida., High. Sc Bdge. JAJ 1927 102.57 f .60 3,000- " .... JAJ 1925 1024 7 6.60 8,000 " ' " w... JAJ 1929 102.17 6.60 "3,000 """ " " " v... JAJ 1930 102.67 6.60 3,000 " " r .... JAJ 1981 1027 6.60 2,000 " " " " JAJ 1934 102.37 6.60 CANADA 1.000 XAlberta. Province of ........... 6 JAJ 1939 , 100.00 6.50 60,000 Greater Winnipeg Water i JAJ 1923 95.85 6.00 900 tGreater Winnipeg Water S JAJ. 1924 100.00. i.OO 27,000 Greater Winnipeg Water....... 6 JAJ 1921 97.71 5.00 , 75,000 iMontreal. City of, Pr. of Quebec 5 MAN 1921 100.94 6.76 67,000 tMontreal. City of, Pr. of Quebec ; J AD 1922 r 1 00.88 8.7$ 16,000 Toronto, City of. Ont..........; 6 ' JAD 1921 98.55 6.75 1.000 "Toronto, City of, Ont. 5 JAD 1923 97.70 6.75. -Denotes fractional bond. fDenotes bonds of 6500 denomination. De notes bonds of 81000 denominations Denotes bonds of flOO, 1500 and 81000 denomination. .; ; . - . .. LIBERTY- BONDS If yos aiit BELL yoar Liberty Bond. SELL to 178. "V ' If yos eaa BTJT more Liberty Bosd. BUTfrom TJS. ; We bay aad sell Liberty Bonds' at tbe market. - you CAinroT ao bettjsB totj mat bo worse The closing prices of LIBERTY BOWDS oa the 3w Tork Stock Exehsags oa Monday, Jaaaary 29, were as follow. 3Hs 1st 4s 4s lst44s 2d4s 8d 4s 4th 44s 9.10 94.16 , 93.80 96.02 95.05 - 95.85 94.96 . VSAFETT DEPOSIT TATJLTS MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. The Premier Haalelpal Bead Bese Established Over tS Tears ' ' 699-11 STARK STREET, BETWEEN 6TB AND TH, OROUICD FLOOD . Tslephoss Breadwsy 6151 HOG PRICE POLICY; TO BE CONTINUED ;- sxsSasaaaBstSsasxaSSxesaWSSS Food Administration to Fulfill its Pledge, Says Meat Division Head. Washington. Jan. iL TJ. P. The hog price agreement policy of the food administration wilt be continued, despite attacks upon the present scale of $17.50 In the face of the present large surplus, F. S. Snyder, head of the meat division announced today. " " "The rood administration will fulfill Its pledge given to the hog producers of the country on November S. 1917," said Snyder. "The attack (by the Chi cago board of trade) ' is not justified for the simple reason that the surplus of hogs now in this country will turn Into a big deficit before next summer if Europe can get sufficient money and ships to move the stuff." The hog committee of the food ad ministration will meet January 28 to agree on a price for hogs during Febru ary. ... i "The visible demands will take care of the surplus some time In March." said Snyder. "Spring will see a slight hog shortage instead or an overflow." The agreement referred to by Snyder is the statement of Joseph P. Cotton, chief of the meat division, and now in Europe with Herbert Hoover. The food administration has no pries fixing powers, but is authorised under the T a. a mm k m,V B0Mbhmntsi with in. dustries for stabilised prices. Snyder declared tnat the high prices are not of particular benefit to the packers Inasmuch as the packers profits are limit. "It will be found," said Snyder, "that packers sales will not have netted them the full nine per cent which they were allowed as a fair profit." . Concerning the surplus; Snyder said that the present supply of hogs Is 2,000, 000 less than in 1918. His figures show that the hog production for 1916 was 43,073,703 ; in 1917 it was 33,909,664 ; in 1918 tlt totaled 40,795.477. These figures represent hogs inspected and slaugh tered. , L-Jt World Program of M. E. Church Has Opened at Chicagd Chicago, Jan.. 21. The world program conference of the Missionary Centenary of the Methodist Kpiecopal church con vened In Orchestra hall this morning, George W. Dixon presiding. "How Is the church facing the new day?" asked Bishop Thomas Nicholson in the opening address. "If everthere was a providential movement, it ia this centenary and reconstruction program. The new program will be more and more in the church and interdenominational." Among the apeakers today were: Dr. C A Tlndley, a colored clergyman of Philadelphia; Dr. John Thompson, sec retary Chicago Missionary society, snd Dr. 8. Earl Taylor, executive secretary of the- Missionary Centenary, who de clared, "Religion is the only force in the world that I have ever heard of that doea actually transform the life." Dr. Fred B. Fisher, New Tork, spoke at the laymen's banquet at the Audi torium hotel, and the ministers banquet was held at the Morrison hotel. ( Johnsons Have Son Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 21. Sheriff -Mrm risnres M. Johnson are the n rents of a nine and a half pound boy. bom Monday at noon. The mother and r child are In Portland, ana are getting long nicely. , . . Rate Maturity Price Tleld 100.00 e.00 ' 6 AAO 5 JAJ 6 Sept 6 FAA FAA C FAA 6 FAA 6 FAA MAS f MAS 4 MAS 4A J AD MAN 1928-68 1937 193Si 1931 1933 . 1934 193 100.00 5.00 To Net 8.40 To Net B.26 To Net 6,25 To Net K.J0- To Net J5 1931 To Net T Net To Net 93.es 7.9S 6.35 6.26 5.25 4.60 4.70 S.00 1931 1932 1987 1943 1925-3$ 100.00 T 1