The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY. MARCH - 13, 1919.
21
STOCKS OF ONIONS HELD BY GROWERS ARE EXTREMELY SMALL .r22S.Se.
POULTRY SCARCITY
IS PRONOUNCED IN
" WHOLESALE TRADING
Great ScareHrt' Chickens Showr
Along the" Street s With Extreme
Values Offering Alt Other Lines of
Poultry in Nominal Stock.
Extreme scarcity of pottltry supplies continue
lone the wholesale we, with demand and
irrtcet very firm. ' ' . ' : -'
' i Shortage of live ehleken offerings h been
marked for severer weeks, but with the gradual
opening of the general laying season b arriv
als show a further decrsse. '
With ssile of heavy hens ss high asaae a
pound, a high mark is reached here for tha aea
on and there la at the moment no indication of
any modification of this price. - -
Other poultry baa been even scarcer than
chicken. . .Docks' and KM Have coma forward
in auch sparing supply during tha last few month
that it is difficult to place tha price at any es
tablished mark. There is a good call for inch
offering. ' ;
Turkeys are aUo very slow about coining for
ward at the moment, alfhougb they arrived
rather freely a short time ago. Extreme prices
continue in this Bne.
EGO TRADE SHOWS AIT, ADVA5CE
Further adTance of He a dozen lit the buying
prtee of eggs is shown tiers with f.'o. b. buyers
offering up to 119 onsen lor current .receipts,
liemand ia keen with prevailing supplies scant.
BCTTER MARKET IS UNCHANGED
Practically, no change waa abown in the price
of butter here dating the morning. - While all
'interests confirmed the decline at San Francisco
yesterday, atill the Booth waa really not a general
offerer of supplies at the -lower price.
TEAL MARKET IS BtTSTED AGAIN
Market or country killed calrea ia again
hntMi atnna- the etreet with a further heavy sup
ply offering. Sales of top quality were made
down to 21e daring the 24 bourn but high as
21 U tie 2 2c was obtained. General trade bow
considered at 21c Heavy stuff neglected.
POTATO DEMAND 19 INCREASING
While tnuinesa u not ret at all heavy, the de
mand for potatoes from outside point continues
to gain. Purchase of No. 1 stock in the coun
try cannot be made below. $1.25 with ordinary
Lipping stock at $1.10 l.i per oeniai.
BEST AFPI.ES QUOTED AT RECORD
Limited stock only of extra fancy Wineaap
armies are being offered hera and the trade is
quoting strong at 94.25 per bos, the highest
pride known in the local trad since t ront street
district was established.
Overstaying of
Market Hurts
Average Producer Grows Good Stuff
But Does Not Know When to 8eIL
V By Hymaa H. Cohea
Overstaying-- of the, market appears
to be one of the cardinal faults of
the average producer. Many of the
producers who turn out superior qual
ity stock and understand from A to Z
every branch ' of ; the production of
farm product, will show a gross lack
of business ability -when it comes to
the marketing; of their product-'
It la perhaps human for the producer
to want to secure for himself all that
the market will afford in price for his
products' but a little judgment exer
cized now and then will result in his
securing better average values than
if he blindly decides to sell at jt
certain price.
Generally speaking the producer who
decides to sell product, when the
market reaches a certain quotation, will
decide then that perhaps after all he
should hold ' awhile and therefore
makes up his mind not to sell until
another certain price is reached. When
that value, too, is reached, "he changes
his mind again and decides that maybe
he can secure still higher prices. This
Is all right in itself, but it generally
develops' that he holds too long and
that . prices weaken before he realizes
it. The producer is entitled to every
cent that his product is worth or will
bring, but in many Instances he de
feats himself In securing this extreme
price by not knowing when to sell.
Giving advice to him is like that
much water thrown upon a duck's
back, because no matter how. well' in
formed the elver of the advice is and
no matter how good hl intentions are
regarding the farmer, the latter is sus
picious. Those seeking special information re-
gar-ding markets should write the mar
ket editor, enclosing stamp for reply.
ONION MARKET HAS :
BEEN HURT BY THE
POORER SHIPMENTS
Sending or "Junk" as No. 1 i Stock
Finds Rejectionsstatistically ; the
Situation Is Very Good With Few
Cars in Sight in State. : ' -. ' -
BRIEF NOTES OF PRODUCE TRADE
Lettuce market firmer at $4.00 4.75 crate.
Bean market ia stagnant and weak everywhere.
Canned milk market gains weakness.
' Tillamook cheese demand greater than present
mnrjlv-
Country killed hogs in strong demand: tops at
23c
WEATHER NOTICE FOR SHIPPERS
Weather bureau advises: Protect hipment
during the next 88 hours against the following
minimum temperatures: Going north, , 88. de-
Ma? northeast over tha Bnokane. Portland
K.ttl railway. 28 degree: seat to Baker, 26
degrees,' and south to Ashland. 82 degrees. Min
imum temperature at Portland tomorrow, about
83 degrees.
WHOLESALE PRICES IN PORTLAND
These are the price retailer pay wholesaler,
except a otherwise noted:.
Dairy Products
BUTTER Selling price, box lots, creamery
print.' parchment wrapped, extras, 62c per lb.;
prima first. 61c; firsts, 60c: smaller lot at
ad ranee: jobbing prices, cube extras, 88e;
prime first. 68e: "carton, le higher.
BUTTEHFAT Portland delivery basis. 85 9
Osc: price at country stations, 02 e 88c
OLEOMARGARINE Local brands, 80c and
80s lb.; tubs. 35c; 1 lb. cartons, 42c; 21b.
carton. 85 He; natmargarlne, 1 lb. cartons,
Ute per lb.
CUEE8K SeHine price: Tillamook- fresh,
Ore'con fancy fuU cream triplet. 84o per lb.:
Toung America, 85o lb.; prices to jobbers,
f. a b. Tillamook, triplets, 82c; Young- America,
88o lb,; selling pries, brick, 43c; limburgar, 83
et$4c block Swiss, 4647e per lb.; Coos and
Cum price. J. a. b. Myrtle Point, triplets, 81 He;
Young America.- 82 He lb.
EGGS Buying price. 88e doaen; selling
price, 39a; candled, 40&41e per doaen.
XXiQB Publio market retail selling price, 43c
per doaen.
f JVE POtil.TRT Hmtt hens. 82 0) 83a lb. :
light' hens, 8 lc per lb. ; broilers, 40c per lb. ; old
roosters, tec in.: stags, r xvs per io.t squao.
S3.O0: ducks, 35 40c lb.; pigeons, Sl.oO(
2.0O per doaen: turkeys, live. 30c per lb.;
dressed, 40c per lb.! geese, Hve, 1 T 20o per lb.
Fresh Vegetables end Pratt
FRESH FRUITS Oranges, 84.78 96.00 per
hex; bananas, 8tt09c per lb. J lemons, $5.00
43.78; Florida grapefruit, $6.00 0 8.00; Art
eon. $8.7&.a)4.23: California. $3.7604.25.
Al-PLaia Various varieties. $2.00 0 4.29 per
boa.
GRAPES Almelra. in kegs. 81 lbs., $7.04.
PEARS Per box. $2.26 0 2.80.
DRIED FRUITS r Data:, Droaedaiy, ( ) s
- Fards.- ( ) par box; raisins, three crown, loose,
muscstel. 10a lb. ; figs. $5.00 pec box Tit 50
-es. packagsa.'
ONIONS Selling price to retailer: Oregon,
$8.00 per ewt.; association selling price, car
load. $4.25 f. o. b. country; garlic. 85 0
60o: green onions. 35 040c per dnsen bunches.
POTATOES Selling price, 81.85 01.78 ewt. ;
" buying price for fancy large sixes, 81.23; ordi
nary, $1.10 01.15 per cental; sweets, $4,50 0
- 6.00.- i -.- .
VEGETABLES Turnips. $2.00 per sack;
. carrots. $1.75 per sack: bjpets, $2.28 per sack;
cabbage, Oregon, 2c per lb. j .California, 2 14
0$He per lb; lettuce. 84.2804.50 per crate:
celery.t $1.75 per dosen ; artiohokss, $1.50
- per doaen; c-ncrfrabers, $1.50 02.25 doaen: toma
: toes, Mexican. $3.50 big; egg plant. 20o per lb.;
- cauliflower. California, $1.50 per doaen; horse
radish, 16a per lb.; be peppers. 45a per lb.;
peas.. 20e per lb. , v
Meats and srweletons r ;
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price: Country
- killed best bogs, 23e lb. f ordinary hog.
Ib.: best veal. 21021He; ordinary. 180
20e; rough heavy. 11015c: lamb, 2021c;
snuttoa, 14 016c lb.; beef, 0l4o per lb.
SMOKED MEAT3 Ham. 84 0 37c; break-
fast bacon. 83 0 61c; picnic. 25c; cottage roll,
33c; short dears; 80 0 83c. Oregon exports,
e-smoked, 30c per lb.
LARD Kettle rendeved. $13.80 case; stand
ard, 28He per lb,; lard compounds 23 Via.
; , fish end Shell Pish
FBESH FISH Steelhead salmon, 22 0 24e
lb i Chinook. 30c , halibut, fresh, 24c; black
cod. 11 0 12c; silver sraelt. 9 0 10c; tomcod.
10c; sturgeon, 18 0 20c; fresh herring. 6 7c;
Columbia smelt. $1.00 01.25 per 60 lb. box. x
SHELL FISH Crabs. $2.000 8.00 per dox.;
shrimp meat. 02o per lb. : lobsters, 80a per lb.
OYSTERS Olympia. gallon. $5.60; canned,
eastern, 7 5o can. $0.00 dozen cans; ulk, $4.50
'per gallon.
Wool Shearing Has
Started at Yakima
Yakima. March 13.- Sheep shearing ia begin
ning in Yakima valley with promise of an excep
tionally heavy clip. Wool growers are not. how
evter, expecting the high prices that have pre
vailed for the past two years. 4 One 6f the heaviest
of the valley producers waa heard to say thia
week that he would be glad to contract his 1919
clip at 40c per pound. Many received 60c for
their wool last year and for the 1917 clip. Kays
Bros, and Kays & Coleman of Mabton were the
first grower to begin shearing. The, lower val
ley wool grower are paying the union scale of
20 cents a head without protest.
Xew Tork-St. Xonls Metals
New York, March 13. (I. N. S.
Quiet. Eat -St. -Louis, spot, $5.2005.35;
March. April, May and June, $5.2005.80.
Spelter Qniet. - East St. Louie, spot; March.
April. May. June. $6.10 0 6.20.
Copper The rmaller dealers have reduced their
quotations to 14 W14 e per lb. Leading
cenciea are atill holding at 15c per lb., de
livered. Iron PittEbnrg Bessemer, $33.60 bid.
St Louis. March IS. (L N. S.) Lead
Steady. 85.15 0 5.25.
Spelter Quiet, $6.20.
Big Canned Goods Order
An order of no little consequence was received
by Manager Hutching, ef the Brownsville can
nery .this week, says the. Times. The order came
from Chicago and calls for 80,000 cases ef
canned fruits and vegetables. This order Is
equivalent to 60 cars: Thia means that things
will be kept bumming in our cannery this summer.
Chicago Dairy Produce
Chicago, March 18. L N. 8.) Butter Re
ceipts. 4136 tubs. Creamery extras, 68c; firsts,
57 He; packing stock, 80088c
Eggs Receipts, 6081 cases. Current re
ceipt, 87 Vi 038e; ordinary firsts. 87Hc: firsts.
S88He: extras, 43044c; checks. 26080c;
dirties, 83 0 84c.
Liverpool Cotton Market
Liverpool, . March 13. L N. S.) Cotton
futures opened steady today. Spot cotton was
quiet, prices steady. Sales 4000 bale.
The reaction in the demand for onions
to causing some concern among the trade,
but such action tias been generally ex
pected by those in closest touch with the
market, c ;c, '"' ' '" " ; :
i When there was Intense excItemenV.ln
the trade and all sorts of values were be
ing offered by ' speculative interests, i
many shtpnfents of onions were made
from this state that showed "such poor
quality before being loaded that when
the shipments arrived at their destination-rejections
naturally resulted .
The trade is by no means surprised at
such action, for it is known that much
"Junk" stock was shipped out as No. 1
stock by some of the Independent opera
tors. . '
Present market for onions shows a buying
value at Willamette valley- points of not above
84.00. although, the Confederate association ia
still quoting up to $4.25. but no sales are shown
at the higher price during the last 48 hours.
Private asesMgeg received by the trade here
from the middle west and California indicate
that the market in general baa about all the
onions it can absorb at the moment, and for
that reason no sales can be made except at
lower figures. ,
Not only is this action of the trade expected.
in view of the poor quality seat forward by some
opera ton, bat such reaction of value ia in line
with what usually happens. There is seldom a
market that advance that doe not show mo
ment of weakness and depression, no matter how
strong statistically the market stands.
Statistically the onion market ia very strong.
In fsct it is a Very big question whether over 1 5,
or possibly- 16, carload of No. 1 onion are still
unsold inythe hands of Oregon grower. This is
a mere handful, and if the stock is of good keep
ing quality, there appears little doubt bug that
the situation will improve. . Ia fact, atock in
sight is so limited that a "runaway" market ia
not entirely out of the question.
ALFALFA-SHORTAGE
STILL PRONOUNCED
PRICES HELD
HIGH
Interior Is Offering but Little and
Stocks Here 'Are Scant A Better
Demand Showing for Oais and Bar
ley Staffs Are Shaded, v; Y j; '
NORTHWEST GBACf RECEIPTS
Cars -
Wheat. Barley. I kmr. Oat. Hay.
0
2 1 ' 7 .
24 2052 '60S 2728
206 795 1104 1722
.1 ...... 2
... 8
82 , . , 187 1046
75 . . . 222 1406
... 2
.. . 6 - 1 ...
67 1021 611 2284
260 1331 944 2660
inspected wheat March
Trading Is Light
And? Price Limit
Has Little Spread
CLOSK IS IRREGULAR -New
York, Marcn 1S. (I. Sr. 8.) The stock
market was Irregular In the last hour today, with
laalustrlal Alcohol the meet prominent feature,
moving up to 141 V. an upturn of over 14
points for the day. Railway Steel aprlnes was
also in demand moving up ever 4 point to S3.
Steel com men rallied to 6H, and Baldwin Loco
motive moved up ever Z points from the tow to
88'.. closing at SS 't.
Texas Company was finally 208 ft. United
Clear Stores 1324, Reeding 85 V , American
ameltlnt 8H, Mexican Petroleum 186y, 8tu
oebaker 62 's.
HOG MARKET PRICE
IS TOO LOW- OTHERS
QUOTE MORE MON
EY
Portland Is iTowestj Market in the
Entire Country, for Swine Montana
Cattle Due During Day Muttpn Sup
plies Again Absent, :
SUGAR Cube, 810.25; powdered. $10.10;
fruit end berry. $0.55: D Yellow, $$.85; granu-
II - - j!
Our Printing: is the best
and, because we know
how to do it, it costs less
' Telephone: Main, 1 63. A1163
FeWeBALTES & CO
- FIRST AND OAK
ISted. $0.85; beet, $8.45; extra C. $9.18;
golden C, $9.05.
HONEY New, ( ) per case.
RICE Japan style. No. 1, 94 01Oc; New
Orleans head, ll0114c; blue rose, 10 0
lie per in.
SAI.T Coarse, half ground. 100s. $16.00 ner
ton: 60s. $17.25: table dairy, 60s, $22. 0O;
bales, $3.1008.35; fancy, table and dairy.
$30.25: lump rock. $23.00 per ton.
beams Oregon (sales by lobbersl t T H
Washington. 7 Vi 0 9 Me; pink, 7 He lb.; Lima.
11 Ho: Bijou, Be: red. Se per lb. : Oregon
beans (buying price).! nominal. .
CANNED MILK Carnation, $6.10: Bor
den. $6.00; Astor, $6.00; Eagle. $9.75;
I.ibby. $6.10; Yeloban, $5.90; Holly, $8.00;
Mount Vernon. $6.00; Haaelwood. $5.78 case.
COFTExS Boasted. 23 W 44c: in sack a
drums.
SODA CRACKERS Bulk. 17e per lb.
NUTS Budded walnuts. lAUSIIe nmr n.
almonds. 24 029c; filberts, 28c, la sack lets;
peanuts, 7 5c; pecans, 26e;'Brasilx, 88c.
mohaib ixmg stsnle. 80a In. ? shnrt ataiVU
20c: burry, 10 016c per lb. '
TALLOW AND GREASE N. 1 hlln. IL-
No- 2. 4e: Nc. 1 grease, 8c; No. 2 grease. Se.
CHITTIM OB CA8CARA BAHK fl.
weigbts. 13e.
Ropes, Mirlt, Oils.; 'u
ROPE Sisal, dark. 26a: white. 2S1X. n. .
standard Manila. 84 tie.
LINSEED. OIL -Saw. bhl. il.M H-
ketUe boUed, bbls.. $1.95; raw. cases. 81.95 :
boiled, cases, $2.05 per gallon.
COAL OIL Water white, hi rfrnma m In.
bbls., lie per gallon; eases, 21e per eallon.
GASOLINE; Iron bbls.. 22U-r
engine ditilUte. iron bbls., 14c: case. 34c
WHITE LEAD Ton lots. IS He; BOO lbs..
1 3 c.
TUKPENTINE Tanks. 80c: case. 96e- in
case lots, le less.
-UiE NAILS Basic price. $9.40.
Heps, Wool and Hides
HOPS Nominal. 1918 crop. 38040c per lb.
HIDES No. 1 salt cured hirla an n. .t
up. 13c: No. 1 part cured hides. 30 lb, and up
11 He; No. 1 green hides, 80 lb, and np, XOc;
No. 1 salt cured bulls, 60 lbs. and' un. 10c: Na
1 part cured bulls. 60 lbs. and up. 8 He; No.
1 green bulls, 60 lbs. and sun. 7c Th. nH. nn
No. 2 hides will be le per pound less than for
ro. is oi wine an", o. x call skins. m to
. . h at n -. n . - : .
li ion., ssci aw a oaii saina. na tn is i.
81a: No. 1 kip, 15 to 30 lbs.. 18e: No. 2 kin
15 to 80 lbs.. 16c; dry flint hides, T lbs. and
up. 27e; dry Hint calf, under 7 lbs., 2lcj dry
salt hides, 7 lbs. and up, 22e: dry salt calf,
under 7 lbs., 82c; dry cull hide or calf, half
price: dry flint stags or bulla. IRc- h ...
stags er bulls, 12c; dry call stags or bulls, half
pnoe; cry norse nmea. price varies, $1.50 to
S3 oo, according to si and take off, each; salted
horse hides, skinned to boof and head on, $8.00;
price varies, - according to size and take off to
ntaea witnout nesc?. BOe lea, each, issa- tr
long wool pelts, 20c lb.; dry medium wool pelts.
lO012rper lb.; dry shearling pelt, 25 0 60c
sen, mitot mv wwii pelts,- gl.SU St 2.60
each; salted medium wool pelts, $1.00 0 2.00
each; salted shearling pelts., each. 25e nr.? Hi-
long hair goat skins,: 20c per lb.; dry "short hair
goat skins. 60075a each; horse tail hair, 20e
iicr ., "oib. um uur, iua per id,: cattle tails.
, mi ib, uv flium, aw per in, -
. ,TUL? Z f. .J"5" Patent, 810.90
. "? ",'v."uar ': wnojewneat flour.
Sio.oo; Willamette valley, $10.60: - local
straight, $10.70; bakers local. $10.70 010.90;
M,T,S P"n r?te,l 10.R5; ry flour,
$10.00; eat flour. $10.00: graham. I9.TK
a-ircs ir ciiy ueuvery in ure narrel lots.
HAY Buying prices: Willamette timothy.
-ancy. -1 ) ; Jbaatera Oregon-Washington fancy
timothy. $31.OO082.OOt alfalfa, $26.00; val
ley vetch. $28.00; cheat. ( s straw, $9.00;
clover. $26.00 27.00; grain, $26.00 ner ton.
GRAIN SACK8 Normal. New crop deliv
ery No. 1 Calcutta.: 14 0 15a in ear lots; leas
leUUUUkei II 16JItri. . - - - j -.---
. HlLL8TCSMixe rnn. at mill, sacked,
ROLLED OATS Per barrel. $9.00 09.80.
ROLLED BARLSY Per ton. $52 0 68.
.aEV-r:?0 0 68.60: crscked.
tvf.wvviWtvy ver wss i -
New York, March 13. The stock market was
irregular at the opening today with the standard
issue generally fluctuating within small frac
tional limits. Steel common ranged from 96 4
to 07 and showed little cbsnge from yesterday's
close.
There were a number of specialties, however,
in which violent advances occurred. Texas Com
pany continued in urgent demand with supply
extremely scant and on a moderate amount of
business rose 6 points to 214.
Industrial Alcohol, which closed yesterday at
127. 'had a violent advance of ever 6 points to
182 H. moving up from 130 to 131 on a single
transaction. Mexican Petroleum gained 2 to
189.. There waa initial trading on the stock ex
change in Royal Dutch New York shares which
heretofore bad been dealt in on the curb market.
These shares which were sold on the curb yester
day at 85 H. ranged from 86 to 88. making
a marked improvement in comparison with the
American shares which declined to 94.
Changes in other issues were generally without
special importance.
The market was irregular during the forenoon
with trading quiet..' There were no wide fluctua
tions but strength was shown in a number of is
sues, Stndebaker moving up 1 point to 65 14 .
The low priced oils were active, Sinclair Belling
up to above 38 and Pierce Oil to above 18.
Fractional loasea were .sustained in most of
the standard issues. Steel common reacting to
96 . The copper stocks showed a heavy tone.
Utah falling 1 point to 71H.
Cook Co.. Board
- we pay Z3c for top block pork. We
pay 20c for top young- veal. We pay
less for Inferior stuff. -v We never charge
commission. - Frank I. Smith Meat Co..
F1g-httnr Yhe Beef Trust," 228 Alder
Furnished by Overbeds t
ef Trade building:
DESCRIPTION :
Open
3
35 H
105
73
47
98
45
47
67 H
69
116
119
LOT H
65
62
02
108
89
49
66
24
18
27
163
67
59
8
89
Alaska Gold
A lbs-Chalmers, c . . .
Am. Agr. Chein. . . .
Am. Beet Sugar. . .
Am. Can. e
Am. Car Fdy., c. . .
Am. Cotton Oil. c , .
Am. Unseed, c . . . .
Am. Loco., e
Am. Smelter, c. . . .
Am, Sum. Tobacco.
Am. Bugar. c. . . . .
Am. Tel. Tel...
Am. Woolen, c. . . .
Anaconda Mia. Co. .
. . w .
Atlantic, u. at w. L;
Baldwin Ixico.. c . . .
Bait. eV Ohio, e. . .
Bethlehem Steel B
Brooklyn R. Transit
Butte Superior.; ;
Calif. Petroleum, e
Canadian Pacific . ,
Central Leather, e.
Chesapeake Ohio
Chi e. Gt W.. e.
C, M. St, P.. .
ChL & N-W.. e.. .
Chile Copper ....
China copper ....
Colo. rV a. I., e. . .
Corn Products, c. .
uraciMe Bteel, c . .
Cuban Cane Sugar,
Distillers .......
Erie, e
Gen. Electric . . . ,
Gen.' Motors .....
Goodrich Rubber. .
Gt. Nor. Ore Lands.
(it. Nor., pfd. ....
Greene Can .....
Hide es Leather, a.
Ice Securities ....
111. Central ......
Ind. Alcohol ., . , ..
Inspiration . ......
InC - Merc Marine.
Int. Nickel
Kanneeott Copper
Lackawanna Steel .1. 70
Lehigh Valley . ... 65
Maxwell Motors, c. 87
Mex. Petroleum ... 187
Miami Copper .... 28
Mid rale Steel 1 46
18
84
41
DO
s
28
62
17
158
160
69
44
94
48
19
47
99
128
47
25
' 25
Missouri Pacifio
National Lead
Nevada , Consolidated
New Haven . . . . . .
N. Y. Central. . . . .
Nor. As Western, e.
Northern Pacifio . .
Peon. Railway , . . .
pressed steel car, cl
Ray Cons. Copper.
Ry. Steel Springs..
Reading, c
Rep. L V S-. ...
Rock Island . . . . .
Sears-Roebuck ....
Shattuck i . .....
Studebakcr com. . . .
Southern Pac ... .
Southern-Ry. com. .
Swift sV Co. , ...
Texas Oil
Tobacco Prod. . . . .
Union Pac cem, , ,
United Cigar .....
V. S. . Rubber com .
.IT. 8. Steel com..
Vi B. Steel pfd...
I'tah Copper . , , . .
Vint. .Chemical, c .
W V. Tet
Weatinghosxse - Elec.
Willys Overland ...
Wool worth .......
Ohio Cities Gas.,..
N. y. Silver .....
London Silver.
5
85
106
74
49
03
45
48
68
69
116
119
107
66
62
93
109
89
49
67
24
19
27
164
71
59
8
40
18
84
41
52
68
23
63
17
158
162
69
44
94
43
19
47
99
141
4714
23
23
30 30
70
56
87
189
23
46
24
68
16
32
76
108
94
45
71
20
88
83
88
25
174
10
5
103
29
128 H
zi
8844
130
81
a i4
12
67
'46
27
'38
High Low Close
3 3
34 I 34
104 L06
73 73
47 48
92 93
44 45
47 46
66 68
68 ' 68
118 115
118jll8
106 1108
65l 66
61 I 61
92 92
107 108
86 88 .
49 48
65 - 66
24 23
18 18
26 26
168 1162
87 70
69 69
8 8
88 39
..... 96
18 18
84 84
41 41
50 61
64 67
23 23
61 62
17 17
168 158
169 161
68 68
43 43
93 93
43 43
18 18
46 46
99 97
128 140
46 46
26 ,98
25 25
30 80
70 70
68 65
86 86
185 1186
22 22
45 45
24 94
68 68
16 16
81 32
78 76
105 104
98! S
44 I 44
9 70
19 19
"79 82
84 85
81 82
24 I 24
173173
10l 10
e2Kf 62
102 102
SIM1 29
128 128 4
207 209
80l 87
129 ISO
132- 182
81V1 S3
93 I 96
114 1114
8T ,
24
68
16
32
76
105
94
44
70H
20
79
84
88
24
174
10
64 U
102
29
128
209
1
180
134. 134
83
97
114
12
67
46J4
89
Portland, Thurs. . IS
Year ago. ...... 1
Season to date. ..6337
Year ago. ..8648
Taeoma, Wed.. . . 8
Year ago.. 14
Season -to date... 4T4
Year ago. .... .'.4024
Seattle, Wed.,... 82
Year ago. . .... 3
Season to date.,. 4 904
Year ago. 3728
Astoria rReceipt t4
3 to 8 was 13 carloads.
" That the present condition of the Ida
ho grain crop is' the best for about 10
years, fa the statement made by D. W.
Greenburav formerly grain official of
the Gem state, but now traveling exam
iner of the Day properties in the North
west, Mr. Greenborgr says that until
the -recent snowfall the condition was
serious and fears were expressed be
cause of the lack of rainfall and snow
during the fall and winter months. A
big acreage is reported.
Extreme scarcity of alfalfa hay continues in
the local market, according to report made by
Harry Spurlock. in charge' of the feed department
of Eventing er rsrrell. Uttle stock is being of
fered by the Interior, and holdings here are nom
inal. Other hays are. likewise showing little
movement -to tidewater,- snd the entire trade ia
stiong.
That millers are making a more determined
effort to unload' mill stuffs is indicated by the
gradual shading of values. Sales by the mills are
reported as low as $36.50 a ton at the mill door,
although some are still ssking sa high as $38.00
ton. Wholesalers are offering this stock to con
suming interests around $42 a ton delivered, s
pries that shows them only normal profit when.
crayage and handling charges are considered.
Somewhat more active demand for both rtata
and barley in the local market is indicated. The
former extreme stagnation in oats appears to be
slowly disappearing.
John H. (Jack) Noyes, who recently severed
his connection with the "G4pbe Grain St Milling
company, after several years ' employment as
manager of their Portland office, one year in
charge of tha Seattle office, and in earlier years
in the grain business in San Francisco, has
gone into business and will operate strictly as a
broker, mainly in grain, hay and mill feed, with
offices in the Lewis building.
FLOUR Selling prices: Patent. $10.90;
family wheat flour. $10.75: wholesale flour.
$10.00; Willamette valley. $10.60; local
straight, $10.7O; bakers local, $10.70 010.90;
Montana spring wheat patent.", $10.85; rye floor,
$10.00: oat flour, $10.00; graham, $9.75.
Price for city delivery in five barrel lots.
HAY Buying prices: Willamette timothy,
fancy, ( ) ; Eastern Oregon Washington fancy
timothy. $31.00 0 32.00; alfalfa, $25.00; val
ley vetch, $28.00; cheat, ( ) ; straw, $9.00;
clover, $26.00 0 27.00; grain. $26.00 per ton.
GRAIN SACKS Nominal. New crop deliv
ery No. 1 Calcutta, $14.00 015.00 in car-lots;
lea amounts higher.
MILL8TUFFS Mixed run. at mills, sacked,
$40.00 0 42.00.
ROLLED OATS Per barrel, $0.00 0 9.60.
ROLLED BARLEY Per ton. $52 0 63.
CON Whole, $67.64)0 68.50; cacked.
$69.000 70.00 per ton.
Merchants' exchange bids:
. FEED OATS '
March. April.
No. 2 white
' -BARLEY
Feed 460O 4625
"A" 4725 4725
Eastern corn and oat in bulk:
OATS
No. 8 white
38-Ib. clipped white. . 44SO 4500
CORN '
No. 8 yellow 5550 5600 6600
No. 3 mixed . 6450 5500 6500
Sales, 200 tons April feed barley at $46.50.
Rush to Sell Is v
Cause Early Loss
In Cereal Prices
By Joseph P. 4Htchare
Chicago, March 13. it N. S.) There, waa
a complete reversal of conditions in the grain
markets today when compared with yesterday.
The selling was inaugurated immediately after
the opening, and continued right up to the
close. Net declines were 1M 0 4 c in corn and
202 c in oats. Provisions were lower. II un
for pork and 50c each for lard and ribs. Senti
ment at the close was still bearish.
Chicago, March lj. (L N. 8.) There was
general rush to sell when the a rain market
opened today and corn was forced down le to
2 e during the early hours. A few locals con
tinued to sell after the first break attracted
scattered support.
Gate opened le to le lower. Sellhur was
general at the start.
Provisions opened a trifle lower. There waa
scattered buying by-ehorts. Otherwise the market
was unfeatured.
Hogs were . lower tn Portland than
elsewhere during the day. Tops ruled
in the various . markets :
Chicago
Kansas City ..
Omaha ,
Denver .
Portland . .
- -
919.80
19.30
19.20
19.00
, 12.75
rOHTLANDtIVESTOCK RUN .
Hogs. Uattle. calve.
Thursday ......
Week ago . . . . ,
Two weeks age . .
four weeks ago .
Year ago
Two years ago . .
Three years ago.
It' our year ago .
421
. . 663
.. 475
. . 406
oo
..611
.446
. . 890
02
128
192
, 06
221 .
40
21
j.101 -
62
1
6
T
Sheep.
15
4
21
Portland is the lowest market for bog of any
of the big stockyard market in the entire country-
From its proud position as paying .the
highest price, quality . considered, of any t mar
ket in the United States, the local trade is
today down in the gutter,- even though there
is an extreme shortage of swine offering. -
! Unusually good demand has been shown for
hogs throughout the eountry of late, and prices
In other markets have reflected this conditton
ranch mora accurately than Portland. Trade
here must wake np to the situation or the sup
plies of the" Pacific Northwest will be diverted
into channels where the growers can secure oct-
ter value. Shippers are loyal only to - a mar
ket ' center whenever that market center t loyaft
to the shipper and the price is considered by
shipper the sole tost of loyalty.
General hog acirket range:
Prime mixed 817.50 017.78
Medium mixed 17.25 017.60
Rough heavies ........... . 1B.5O016.5O
Pur v ,.; 15.000 le.oo
Bulk 17.60 017.60
Montana Cattle Oemlnf 1
Montana cattle to the number nf about 14
cars were due is the local trade during the day.
Overnight there was e mere handful of supplies
shown in the' trade and prices were considered
about steady at the previous average.
General cattle range:
Best steers $13.00 0 1 4.00
PACKERS WILL BE
CLOSELY WATCHED
j Finance, Industry
arid Enterprise
Protection of Bead Holders First
steps by tho federa .trade commission
tA AMttt V .lit... M T liAnl. mwkA
Steps Taken t0 Prevent Hoarding! War savings Stamps from mlsrepresen.
of Meats for Purpose of
. Boosting Prices.
tatlona and blue sky practices : In the
interstate sale of stocks and recutitlea,
Iwera under , way "today. . Acting In ac
cordance with Its promise that it would
nr..kirnn uah is tx M. x.li accora immediate consideration to com.
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer to- plaints brought before It, the commlsalsn
day took steps . to protect the ' public bad taken; vp concrete cases alleging
against high prices of meat products fraudulent operations by stock promo
that might result from hoarding by ters seeking to induce Liberty bond stold-
npeeulators -of available supplies. The ers to pert with their government bonds
food administration's sudden action in in exchange for securities ; falsely held
letting down the bars by removing re- f0rth. ft is alleged, as of superior., "gilt
strictlons agatnst storage for more than edge", value, -The commission, it waa
a period of 60 days, has aroused atorm announced today. wUl caU for report
of protest from many Quarters, chiefly .. .w,...
rorr. ihn.. government aa-encies in rom concern against whom tlyre ap-
Washington which are trying to force Pf 211
down the cost of living. J able practice. At the same Ome, tha
Shortage Report; Iagalred I treasury aepanment, capital usues corn-
Secretaries Houston and Redfleld, at jmittee and private businesa and com.
a cabinet meeung. were wrmoai in mereiai rssniuons tnroiwn.oui. uie
bringing to the attention of the attorney j country- were assembling evidence , of
general the necessity for the prompt and 1 widespread fraud in the advertisement
vigorous step to nip tn . the bud at-1 and. sale - of oil and other stocks ; and
temnts at unlawful hoarding of meats by I added data was belnsr turned aver to
the big packers or their affiliated con j the commission for examination. Com
oerns. - I mlssioner Huston Thomonon. newlv an.
Soon after the food administration S i rlntAcT" Knmmlu.lnn.r n .m...!
order lifting the restrictions wa pro. cf the subject, had begun active investl
njulgated there followed over the wires l- of certsm? companies charffed
reporis-ssio vj nave necn inspirw-lth unfair nractlcen in the flotitlrtn nf
probable great shortage in pork and
pork products. These reports attributed
coming shortage and higher prices to
tremendous foreign orders. But ffl
cials scouted these reports, traced their
origin, and acting upon the directions of
the attorney general, federal agent In
every 'Important meat producing and
storage center were Instructed to watch
securities. -It is expected material head
way wilt, be made In time to protect the
next government security Jsgue -arly in
the spring. - ;'. .'',- ; . . : .
.ITew Zealand Firm Wants American
Coaseetloa A member of a firm in New
Zealand will be in the United States
until March 15. 1919, and desires to re
for cases of hoarding- and to report vio. celve -exclusive agencies for the sale of
lation to the department of Justice. , I engineers', supplies, lubricants, beltings.
win Maintain Close watcn , pulleys, engine packings, abrasives.
i ns aeparuiwni ei juasruet wm irovu steam xitungs, ana ' ailiea lines also a
under the broad powers oonterrea ny j medium-priced motor car and motor ac
the Lver act. forbidding noaratng oi I cessorles. 1 Quotations should be riven
i
May.
4600
4726
4300
11.50 12.50
10.50e11.50
9.50 10.50
8.50 0 0.50
10.50 ( 12.00
9.00 010.50
7.50 0 9.00
6.00 0 7.00
8.60 0 6.00
6.00 010.00
.0.50014.00
7.000 10.00
Good to choice steers .
Medium to good steers ........
Fair to good steers
Common to fair steers ........
Choice cows and heifers. ........
flood to choice cows and heifers.
Medium to good cows and heifers.
Fair to medium cows and heifers.
fanners
Bulls ,
Calves ..i......
Stockers and feeders
Mutton Again Absent
While the demsnd is good and local prices
are extremely favorable, .there was again a lark
of offerings in the mutton and lamb alleys. st
North Portland for' the day. Previoua extreme
velues are therefore easily maintained.
. General sheep range:
Prime Iambs ....... ... '. .
Fsir to medium lambs . . . ,
Yearlings
Wethers
Ewes ..:
Thursday Livestock Shlppsrs
Mixed stuff R. IL I.ane, Lexington. 1
cattle and hogs;. C. W. UcNamarie. lone, '1
load cattle and hogs; Josephine County Co
operative association. Grants Pass, 1 toad cat
tle and hogs. -
' Thursday Morning Sales .
. ' - COWS r- - '
No.- Af. The. Price! I No.
1II5 $11, so I z
880 8.00 11
760 f. 6.00 1 2
CALVES
140 $18.60
HOGS
285 $17.50 1
420 15.5
foodstuffs for unreasonable periods.
during times of scarcity ' tn tny par
ticular commodity. Prosecutions will be
handled by district attorneys in. the dis
tricts wherein the violations occur.
Federal prosecutors will "handle with
out gloves" every individual, high or
low, who attempt to- influence prices
through hoarding of meats or any other
of the staple commodities over which
the food administration has relaxed its
regulations. Department of justice of
ficials made it very emphatio that Its
agents and Inspectors will, keep a care
ful check upon packing houses and their I No definite plans .for any Increase in
the capital ' atock of the ; bank have
been " given, consideration, they aay,
The ' Stale Bank of Portland hag built
up an . excellent -business In ' Its new
location at the- corner of Fifth : and
Stark. Deposits shown' in the state
ment of the bank's condition for March
4 " total approximately three million
.$15.50016.50
. 18.50014.50
. 11.OO012.OO
9.00010.00
6.80 010.50
branches throughout the country, and
that in this task they wilt be aided
greatly by the Inspectors of the de
partment of agriculture..
Amricaii News in
rarls it ee irom Any
Sort of Censorship
1 1.
. 1 !l .
3....
SO ... .
1 .
Av. Ihs. ' Price.
, . 985 $-.9.60
. . 870 -7.50
. . 605 4.50
870 $17.28
Washington, March 11 (I, - N. S.)
There is no American; censorship of
American news in Paris.
This flat assertion was made today In
oircles close to the White House, follow-1
ing the publication in thia country of a I
protest voiced by Andre ' Cheradame,
French journalist, against th alleged
addition' of two American to the Paris
board of censors and -the 'Intolerable
lack of Information" that has followed. I
DAIRY PBODUCE OF THE COAST
Seattle Marks
Seattle. Marcn 18. P.) Butter Local
city ereemery bricks, in ear to mi. 68 0 64c;
parchment wrapped, 63c; do eubes,' 62e.
Eggs Taney ranch. 43 0 4 4c; pullets, 40 0
Cheese I Washington triplets, 32 0 84c; Wash
ington Young America, 34 035c: Oregon trip
lets, 82 0 34c; Oregon Young America, 34 0 35c
Lea Angeles Market
Lea Angeles, March 13. (L N. S. But
ter California creamery, extras, 67c
Egg Fresh extras. 87e: case count. 860: nul-
leta. 94& I
peaane Banks
$ 1,409.239.00
. 441,37400
Clearings
Balances
March 146 147 143
May 139, 139 136
July 134 134 131.
OATS
May 68 63 62
July 63 63 61
PORK
.May 4625 4700 4600
LARD
May.......... 2759 2793 2713
July 2647 2747 2847
RIBS
May ......... 2477 3540 2477
48
27
ii'
57
88
48
' 27
129
-89
101
! '47
Sewj Terk Sugar an -Coffee
New York, March 18. ITJ. P.l Coff.
Spot. No. 7 Rio.- 15e; No. 4 Santos, 21 e.
PACIFIC COAST BAJfK STATEMENT
CleArings:
Monday
Tncsday .1.
Wednesday;
Tuuxsday
Clearing
Balances
Clearings
Clearings
Chicago range furnished by United Press:
CORN -
144
186
181
..5 2
61
4300
2712
2647
2477
LIVERPOOL- SHORTS SEND OLD
. COTTON CONTRACTS TO LIMIT
New York. March 13. (I. N. 8.) Liverpool
shorts ran old March contract up the limit of
200 uomta at the opening of the cotton mar
ket today and were heavy buyer ef all the old--style
positions in an effort to reduce outstand
ing, short accounts.
To some extent they resold the new-style con
tracts. Tbe start was very h-reaular ontaMa f
the 200-polnt rise on March old style, October
was 'U points lower, and other positions 20 to
28 points higher. New stfles opened 7 to 80
points higher.
in tne late afternoon a .Ireah demand just
about offset realising sale and prices ruled
steady, closing unchanged to 95 points higher on
old contracts and unaltered to 25 points upon
new contracts, .
- Furnished by Overbeck V Cook CS. Board
xoi eraae Duuaing :
Month - Open. . High. Low. Close.
J senary ........ 2205 2215 2U70 2180
Feerusry ........ .... .... .). . . 2165
May 2440 ,2465 2400 2480
July...... 2340 376 3310 1 2888
September ...... 2243 2248 2248 2225
October ......... 2205 2240 2185 2210
December X17S 2217 2170 2186
- 3Toney and Exchange :
Wew York. March 18.- (I. N S.1 Call
money on the floor of the New York stock ex'
change today ruled at S per cent; high. 4 per
cent; low, v per ctoi. --.
Time money was quiet. -.
Rates wars 6 per cent. - . :-!
The market for prime mercantile- paper was
aun. : vau money m ionuon toaay was 9 b per
cent. - v1 " ,
Sterling exchange was steady, with business tn
Bankers oiiu at gs.ia , lor demand. 84.73
for 60 day bills, and $4.71 for 90 day bills.
Lee Anoeiee Market
Los Aneeles. March 18. (L ft. 8.1 Pota
toes Stockton Burbanks. extra fancy. 82.60
2.65: resorted. 12.70: fancy. S2.S3 W Z.DO:
choice. $ 2a 0; Idaho Russets, fair, $2.0002.10;
rurais, si.vu; uregon eeea stoex, . wane ana
Red Rosel sacked. $2.85 08.00 Bosoe grown
wmte nose, s.vo w o.uu. v
- Seattle . snaraes .
Koaftl. 1 MaeinV 1 a. 41nfcms i n ner 1h
Potatoes Yakima. $30 082; local. $25 0'26
per ton. 1 - ' -
- 1 e ' ' ii 4
Foreign Bond Market
Furnisbefl by Overbeck A Cooks Co.. Board
of t rad ouuoing.
LIBERTY BOND SALES
Liberty bonds, official dosing prices. New York:
r.
Fri. ...19862
Sat .. 9862
Mob. .I9864
Tue. .. .19856!
Wed,
Thtt.
04409368
945019366
94409362
" si'.' es .
P .
- : . s
9460 9402 9 532 j940S
9460 9400 9SSOI9404
9456 9388 9518 940O
9458 938O0818U398
lH5l4S0IU36O!ir45M, 988011151 UIUXU
Portland Banks
This Week.
..$4,040,170.83 $
6.260,309.93
5.374.588.42
. 4.Q38.761.47 '
SestUe Banks
Tear A en.
4T.6H8. 16.60
6.548.795.43
8.573.025.98
3.383.832.08
.$ 6.000,675.00
1.498,263.00
147.417.00
Sen Francisco Banks
$19,835,704.00
f Lee Angeles Banks
8 6,
POTATOES ALL ALOJTO THE COAST
A. P. 8s Oct. 1920......
C. K. 5 s Nov. 1919.
D. K. 5 s Nov. 1921....
A. F. See. 5s Aug. 1919..
Rep. France ti mil,...,
Paris 6s Oct. 1921
Marseille 6s Nov. 1919...
Russia Extn. 6a 1921...
Russian Intl. 6s 1926...
Dora, 6S lAug. 1919.. ..
Dom. 5s Apr. 191......
I torn. 5 s Apr. 1931..,.,..
Dnm. 5s Apt. 1926. .... . ,
Argentine 1 6s Msy 1920.,. ..
China es ll ......... ,
Dom. . Canada 6a 1937...,
Eld. '
97
00
98
99
160
100 '
101
7 "a
1ST
Ask.
97
100
98
99
170-
100
102
60
132
99 101
98 98
7 ;7
96s . 97
98 99
95 7
97 -98
dark, Kendall & Co.
.1 ' Second .Floor
- NorfAwestern Bank Bldg.
1. Portland. Oregon
We Recommend 'and Offer
1 to Inventor Carefully -
.. I . -r Selected - ';
GOViniNftiySNT, MUXICI
PAX andT CORPORATION
I - BONDS r(
Denommationn 150. $100.
, $500. $1000
i Stocks. Bonds, Cotton. Grain. Ete.
- Sl-Slt Beard ef Trad Baildlas; .
Overbeck&CookeCoe
DIRECT PRIVATE: WIRES
TO ALL EXCHAaNGES
- Members Cklcago Board ef Trad
Cerresposdeats of Xoraa 4 Bryan
Ckicago .,;.'. Jiew York ;
t. o. b. port of shipment. Payment at
sight of documents at port in this conn
try or in New Zealand.. References. Fur
ther? , information will be furnished by
tne oureau or ioreign ana aomestio com
merce. Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Opportunity No. J828L
Bapk 'VYiU Kot taerease Capital lm.
mediately Officials of the State Bank
of Portland deny the rumor published
in a . Portland paper, asserting that
they contemplate an increase of- the
bank's capital from $100,000 to $250,000.
dollars, an Increase of about SO vtr cent
during the past year.
E. 1W7 Uevereaax Compssy Bod I
Pfferlsfftw. United States government
bonds of the four Liberty loans are of
fered at prices to yield from 1.66 rr
cent on those of th first Issue to 4. S3
on third Liberty loan bonds. Tit firm
ia also in the market for th purchase
of Liberty loan bonds of sail issues. An
unusually good list of municipal bonds
r offered at prices to yield from 4,90
to a per cent. An allotment of Anglo-
French five will yield th Investor 6.20
and Dominion of Canada fives are of
fered at a price to yield S.80.
Iron and Steel for China and India
An agency Is desired by a man in Eng
land for the sale of Iron and steel hoops.
He states that he will accept agencies
for. the eale of these goods In India and
China- .; Further . Information will be
furnished by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, Portland. Chamber
of Commerce, File No. 28635.
West Will Sell Xorthera Floor
George F. West, formerly city passenger
and freight agent of th Chicago. Mil
waukee v SL Paul railway, has Joined
the salestorces of the Vancouver Flour
ing Mill asvclty salesman In Portland
for Northern flour. : :.
Australian Wants America Goods
A man In Australia desires to secure an
agency for the sale of products of Ameri
can manufacture Jn any line except
heavy machinery. Reference. Further
Information ' will be furnished by the
bureau est . foreign and domestic com
merce, Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Opportunity No, 28620. t. , , .
Bids Asked on Fertiliser Sealed bids
wltl.be received at the bureau: of fisher
ies, 121? Is. C. Smith building. 'Seattle,
until March 25 for 2000 tons of seal and
other bonea for fertiliser.'
Children Burn to
Death in Seattle
Seattle. March 13. U. P. -Whlle
incir iitutircr, mrs. ijeo j. xu.rry, waa
absent from the house for a few minutes
to visit a nearby store, James Wilbur
Barry, 6, and Lee J.; Barry Jr.. 4, were
burned to death in their home here
late yesterday afternoon. Firemen who
attempted to force ' their way Into the
burning building in an effort to rescue
the children were beaten back by the
intense heat 'and smoke. The parents
are at a neighboring home prostrated
over the death of their children.
.- -rnruniuuis rsiai v unuj
Oregon City, March IS. Ivan Warren."
five-weeks old ecnof Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
Creason. died Tuesday night at th fam
ily home, 205 Seventeenth street, from
pneumonia. The funeral was held Wed
nesday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Herbert Q. Crocker Of the Congregational
church. Interment being In Mountain
View cemetery, under direction of Un
dertaker E. A. Brady. -
K. K. Bergen Found
Dead at Everett
Everett. Wash., March 13. (L N. 8.)
The body of K. K. Bergen. 0, director
of the Cltlxens' Bank m Trust company
of this city, who disappeared Monday,
was brought here today after having
been found- south of th city - with
bullet 'hole in his head and his hand
grasping a rifle. He left home with a
draft for $1,183.30 drawn by a bank In I
Ambrose. N. D.. on a Minneapolis bank.
No trace of the draft has been found.
Bergen left a note to his wife telling I
how his estate should be settled.
AMERICA LITE8T0CK PRICES
Omaha Hogs $1.20 -
Omaba, March 13. ( I. N. S. ) Hogs Re
ceipts 16.800; slow, Top, $19. zo; ; range,
tin snai n. so" mixed. $18,90 0 19.00: good
choice. $19.00 19.20; rough,' $18.90 19.00;
nia. 11216. .
Cattle neeerpta eovw; nan. onm, i
tiiTiailTS: sows and heifers. sa.SOetie:
stockers ana teeners, siisT !-; caivos, eesy
1 a KM . - - -
MhMiv-. TUeeinta B700 steady. Wetbets.
813 14.60; yearitngs, $16.60 1 7.00; lambs.
$18.50el.3i; ewes, siz W is ou. .
onieese wees i.s
Chieaaw. Mroh IS - L M. S.) Hogs Ea-I
timated receipts 26,000; lower. Bulk, $Ii20
lOOflr- naekina. heavy.- $18.25 19.00: me- !
drum and mixed. $19,00 0 10.85 J light. $18.85
4919.50; pigs, iip(i.2ii; rougna, eiT.xa
BD y . till. -
Cattle Receints 9000 r steady. Beef cattle.
ana ehoice. 816.75 6S20.26: msneaTu and com
mon. '810.05 asiB.va; outcner stocx, - neuers.
87.80015.75: cows. 37.25 W 15.50 : eanners
and cutters, $6.00 7.25: stockers and feeders.
Hon ehole sii.zseEio.xo: enmmon ana me
dium. $8.15 01U$; veal calves, good choice, I
$17.50 018.00. ' .
Bneep Kstimateei- receipts- lt.sou; steaay.
Shorn lambs, choice "and prime. $19.75 0 19.90 :
medium and good, $16.60019.75; spring
lambs. good- choice, 19.VUH1H.23; ewe.
choice prime. $18.85 014.23; medium and
food, $11.25 018.85.
Kansas City Hegs fltO
Kansas City. March 18. (L Jf. ' S.) Cat
tle Receipts. 1809: active, steady to strong.
Steers. 814.0 17.85 ; cows and heifers. 86.25
m 14.10: stockers ana (seders. lf.vHlflls.vg
eaJves. S8.OO01S.6O. ' r - -
Hoc Receipts, cooo: steady to lower, tops.
$19.80; bulk. gis.e0ii.iai. nea vies, i M.BS I
e 19.80: mediums, $18.800 19.85; lights.
I1B.5O0H1I.ZV.
Sheep Receipts, 8000r25e to 80c higher.
Lemba. $17.76 019.77 ewes. $18.28 0 14 00:
Wethers. $14.26 0 16.00; yearlings. $16,500
Denver Hess 1.00
Denver, March 13, (U. P.) Cattle Re-
ceipta 2000. I steady. Steers. $14.60 0 16.00 :
mm and heifers. $8.21 12.00: stockers ami
feeder. S12.50 14. BO: calve. 814.60 0 15.50.
Hogs ueeeipa iw, nvner. iop, tis.wu;
bulk. $18.600 18.75. , - . . . . j
Sheep Receipts 13 OO . nlgher. XAmbs, $18.76 !
019.00; ewes, ix.o0is.vu.
' i Seattle Hess S1B '
Seattle, March 18. L N.'S.) Hogs Re
ceipt 902; steady. Prim lights, 317.78 0
18.00; medium to choice. $17.80017.65;
rough heavy, i $0.5Ol.lO; pigs. $16,800
CatUe Receipts 187: steady. Best Steers,
811 60014.00: medium to choice. $10,800
11.00; common to good. $7019; be eows.
$8.00011.50; common to good eows, sa.ve0
7:60: bulls. $6.00 09.6 ealvea. $7018.
' Sheep- Ileceipts -68; steady. Lambs, $16.00
$16.50; ysarliaga. $11.00011.50; ewes.
$10. t r-
i-'-'r-: --;:-"-''-ir-:;..- ; 11 '
-.. 1T6W York Bead Market
Furnished by Overbeck eV Cooke Co., Board I
o( Trade punoing. . -
-t' .v -a. rf: -BML ' Ak'.
Atchison deal. 4s. . . . . 82 i"., 88 "
Hal. Ohio ld, 4s........ . 76
Beth, Steel Hef. 6s........ -89 69
Cent -Pacific 1st 4s..,,...--79 'rvfe'79
C..l. 4k a CoL4s,i...... 5:!i95
St. Paul UenL 4 s. ..... .'. 80 ', ; . 2
Chicago w. ueni. ,s. . , , i. , sz 1 w?,4
I N.Cni. 4s............ 84 85
New York By. 6. ....,..., 1 3 ' 1 3 H
Northern Pec P. L. 44. .. . I 88 : r 88
Reading Oenl. 4s. 84 85
T'nion Psc 1st 4s.......... 85 . 87
V. S. Steel 6s..., 100 , 100
Union Pat 1st Kef. 6s. . . i . . 84 . 82
Southern Pac Conv. 6s...... 103 104
Southern Pac Conv. 4s.. .... 88 84
Peon. Conv. 4 s .i ........ . - 96 . 93
Penna. lt 4 .......... 86 8S
1'bea. A Ohio Conv. 6s, . . . 85 t 86
ore. Short Line 4s. 84 '86 -
Liberty Bonds
If ye matt SELL year Liberty Beads, SELL te CS.
If yoa eaa BDI nort Liberty Bonds BUT from CS.
We bay and we sell Liberty Boada at tha market.
YOU CANNOT DO BETTER -YOU MAY DO WORSE '
We are today paying tbe following prices for United States Govern
ment Liberty Loan Bonds, which are the opening New York prices
plus the accrued Interest:
1J4
99.19
1st 4a
95.27
4'
94.9$
1st 4a
5.69
2d4S
. 9S.1S
ds
97.23
4th 4S
95.7
In purchasing Liberty Bonds w deduct from th abov price 17 on
$60 Bond and $2.60 on $1000 -Bond,
In selling Liberty Bonds we charge the New fork market price, plua
the accrued interesc
ASK ABOUT OCR PARTIAL PATMEIfT PLAN
BCROLAB AlfD FIREPROOF SAFE 'DEPOSIT VAULTS .
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
Morris Brothers, Inc.
Ta Premier Maalelpal ftomi Rosa
Kstabllsbed Over 16 Test ' . .
SH.ll STXSX STREET. BETWEEN TH ABB TH, GROUND FLO0B
.Tolepkoa Broadway S161
' ' ' N ,
Govern rnerrt
I Municipal
I. Corporation
Kbohds)
Consult Us
"Before. You :
Buy or Sell
Liberty
CAPITAL
I5oaooa
Bonds
Fifth and Stark StrU
-T
f f ' V- - i
Administrator'
I and, .I
I Trustee cf 1
VESTATESJ;
1
I SURPLUS I
100.000.
y
affii""
Don't sacrifice your '
-a-UDErrnr doudg
If you must sell them, deliver or send them to us ,
by registered mail and we will pay the full '
cash 'value, also accrued interest on each bond.
c F. childs ahd cor.iPArr
253 Co. La Salle St.
" OnCAGO
120 Droadway
NEW YORK
'.. Tkm rnUH tfm tm Am-rUm imimlUtmg ea-esve te
Govnnr:r.mr,7 co:jdg--
ou rvruana, ur. Aav. - - .
. ougar ueniniugai. .a.
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