THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, - THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 182a
17
VvllECK DEPRESSES RAIL STOCK
HEY GOES TO
BUTTER DEMAND
www
SHOWING STRENGTH
- Butter trade - is really firm here sa
well as generafly along the coast "and
In the entire United - States. Receipts
are being; absorbed by current demand.
Cnbee are moving wIi snd a alga, aa OOe
-.. aeend is belli paid toy 92 score or wbst ia
ommorUy called extra. Very littl of this
Quality is being onered to to eobe market,
7 uul nt h atnck. whiW flat aa firm aa extra.
nevertheless ia allowing a steadier .tone thaa a
. week or 10 days ago.
Complete failure of tha Attempt to tower tha
price of butter ia shown at . thla time (imply ba
. cease tha law of supply and demand eventually
rales an tbia call for folly steady prices. Air
tempted msnipalatioa ef prices dowmid waa
made; not t benefit consumer ia obtaining their
supplies for leas, but to allow the manipulating
Interests to secure atocka to nun into storage.
Retwrts indicate that MM of tha btg-ersai
: ry interests .are- grabbing ell aveuabla mppliaa
for storage at the preaent prvc.
Those desiring speeUl inform attoo regarding
any market shook! wnta tha market editor.
Oregon journal, inclosing stamp ipr repjy. -',,'.;"-;
. i 1 a '' ". -, -";',.;
gTRAVBEBBT XABKET 18 MIXED
While there waa a somewhat better feeling
than yesterday, the market for strawberries con
tinue mixed. Bales vm the tamers' market
started at 12.50 2.75 generally but closed firm
at $3.26 S.fiO. On Front street local varieties
old at 82. 1 0 4,00 according to uelitj,
CAirTALOTJFE. PRICES ABB DOWH
Further Imrim of cantaloup prices to $6.00
8. SO per crate waa .shown for the day. Be
ee:pts ara sgain liberal. Quality of the -eiletlags
is unusually favorable at thla time, j : - . .
'""' : V - 1 "'a, '. . v:i '
BOO MARKET IS HOLDING STEADT
Market for acuta is holding steady alone the
street. F. o. b. buyers continue to offer Ifjl
SSe a dessen - for enrrent reeerpts. for delivery
here. Btoraew operations- amtiaas - on , a fair
scale. - v ,:. ...... . ...
. SUGAR . .PRICES TO -DROP. .' S06lT
After the shipment of high priced angar which
la now doe. the market will show e drop of $1,110
per hundred pounds, aoeordirut to notice of allot
ment cireo by Ooaat refineries. The market ia
boerslly weaker.. - . . .
POTATONf RICES HOLDING FIRM
Prieee ermtinne to hold firm in the potato
market . with: old stock eellin from 9&12e a
peend, while new white ia aaoks' are sellins at
13c and Garneta melees at 12 He a pound.
Offerinca of the Utter are limited.
"BRIEF WOTES OF PBOBTJCB TRADE
-- Country killed reals easier; hot fully steady.
: Chicken market remains neglected. ..
- Head Jettace. is down to $2.35 for local stock
Peaa aelBne at wide raaea: beat at 10 9 He
ponnd. . - ' - .
California cherries stow at lt(f 25e.a pound.
i .
WEATHER WOTICE-FOR SHIPPERS
' Weather bureau, adriaea: Protect ahipments dar
ing the 'next 86 hours against the following
maximum temperatures : Going north, 65 degree;
nertheast ear 8. P. & S. K. 11.. 7 6 decrees ;
eaM. to Baier, 78 decrees, and South to Ashland,
60 decree. Maximum temperature at PorUand
'tomorrow about 70 desteea. ,
'WHOLESALE PRICES IIT POBTLAKD
Tbeaa are prioea retailers pay wnnleaalara. ex
cept a otherwise noted: .
. - .A Dairy product ':" .-
BTJTTER Snin price, box lots! Ctearaery,
prime parchment wrapped. 54c Tb. ; prime first,
2e lb. i firata. 51c lb.; smaller lots at an ad
ranca., --fobbing prices: Cab extraa. . 49
BOe: prime firsts, 480 48 c
BUTTERKAT Portland dVUrery basis, .153 0
'68c: country stations. - 1 9 5 2c.
OLEOMA HGARINi; Best brands, 40e: ortJt
aary, S3 He; bakers. 83c; natmargarine. 1 lb.
cartons, 82e lb.
CHEESE BeHinc price: Tillamook, fresh
Oregon, fancy triplet. 81932c lb.; Toting
America, 8384& Prices to Jobbers, 1 o. b..
Tillamook tripleta. 28e; Young Americas, 29c.
He rung price: Cream, bricks, 40 42c i Selling
P"ce: Block Swiaa. 484; Umbarger. 40 9.
42c per lb.
EGGS Buying prioea: Current reoelpta. 87
93Ac; candled, eelllng price. 48e: select, 44a.
LIVE POULTRY Selling price: Beery
hens, - 26; light hens. 20 21e; spring, light.
22e; hearr. 30c; old roosters, 10e lb. ; turkeys,
lire. . )s dressed, 45e lb.
- fresh Vegetables and Fruit
FRESH FRUIT Oranges, $8.50 96.50 per
box; bananas, 11 12c lb.; ' lemons, $5.00
. 6.50 v per crate; Florida grapefruit, $7.50 A
.60; California. $4.00 4 50.
APPLE 3 Vartona Tsriebes, local, $1.25 9
4.00.
DRIED FKTJTT Dates, Dromedaries, $T.50;
Farda, $4.00 per box; raisins, 8 crown loose
Maacatet. 16c per lb.; fig. $3.60 9 5.50 box.
ONIONS Selling price to retsflera: New red.
$2.26 9 2.75; white. $2.75 crate; garlic. S5e
. lb.; green onions, 40o per doxea bunches; onion
sets, 1718e per lb.
POTATOES Selling price: Oregon fancy,
$10.00 12.00; Genu, $12.00 per cwt; new,
12 12 Ho lb. , . ,
BERRIES Oregon Doflajg, ' $2.7504.00;
Clark seedlings. $4.50 9 5.50. - .
VEGETABLES Turnips, $3.50 seee; ear
rots, $4.0O sack; beets. 85c doaen bunches;
cabbage. California, 8 04s;. lettuce, 2.25
per crate; cucumbers, $2.50. per doaen;
tomatoes, $2.60; egg plant, 60e per pound:
brocolli. $2.25; ben peppers, 75c; celery, $1.60
per dosen; pees, 10 lie lb.; artichokes, $1.50
per dozen; asparagua., Oregon, , $1.76 02.00
ossea bunches. v .. - ,
' - sWeeta end rVovialene ... .: .r
' COtTNTBT MEATS Selling pries: Country
hogs,, 20o for top blockers; heary, 16cj best
yeal. 1R9 19ci heary real, 12lSe per lb,
8UOKED MEATS Ham. 40 0 45c per lb.;
breakfast bacon, 36 0 57c; picnics, 26o per lb.;
cottage roil, 35c per lb. 1
LABX) Kettle rendered. 27 He lb.; standard.
25e;, tierce basis compound, 23 He.
Fish end heilfWi
FRESH FISH Salmon, fresh Chinook.' -22 0
. 26c: halibut, fresh, 18022c lb. ; sturgeon.
I i black eod. iO011e. lb.r sUrer amelS
10c .per lb. f kippered salmon. $2.50 per 10-lh.
basket: kippered cod. S2.S5; Columbia smelt,
fcc per lb.; raaor clams, ( ) box; crabs, $2.60
0 3.60 dosen; roe shad. lOe'lb.; dressed shad.
6 0 6c; ling cod, 08c lb. -
SUGAR Nominal prices, refinery basis:
Ob.be $25.60: fruit and berry, $24.75; t D
yellow. $24.13; granulated, $24.75; extra C
$24.85; golden C. $24.26.
HONEY New, $7.00 0 7.50 caa.!
RICE-eJapan atyle No. 1, l$He; New
Orleans head. ( ) ; Blue Rose. ISKe per lb. . "
SALT Coarse half ground, 100, $17.25
per ton; 60s. $16.76; table dairy. 60s. $17.25:
bales. $3.80 04.00; fancy table and dairy
880. SO: lump rock.-1 2 n. 50 per too.1
BEANS (Sales by Jobbers). Small white.
7He per lb.: large whits, 7c lb.; pink, 8 He
Ih.; hmas. 12Hc; bayou, HHc; reds, 10Hc;
Oregon' beans, buying prices nominal, 5 He lb.
CANNED MILS Carnation. $6.86; Borden.
$6.36; Aster. $6.29;' Eagle, 41L25; Libby.
$6.25; Mount Vernon, $8.26 per case. '
COFFEE Roasted. . 94 0 48c In seeks e
drum. :
CRACKERS In bulk. 17 He per lb.
NUTS Walnut. S504Oe per lb.; almonda,
8 Scv filberts. 82e in sack lob): pas 11 ills. 15 0
lee; pecans. 25c; Braails. 80c '
Hopes, peint. Oils " ,
standard Manila. 23 He.
LINSEED OIL Ra. bbia.. $1.98 gaL;
kettle boiled, bhla.. 2.0; raw. caeea. 82 18:
boiled, eases. $2.15 gallei. awesa, . ee.e.
COAL OIL Water white, in drum er Iron
barrsls. 18c gal.; cases, 24c per gal.
OASOUNEIroa bbls., 2,6; ceess, 88c;
engine distilUt. iron bbla, 16e; case. 82 He.
WHITE LEAD Ton Jots, ISeTfiOO St.
15 He per lb.- ..
AFRfT?,B:-T,,1 eeaei.--M.4ii
10 oase lota, la leas..; ,
- Hoc. Wool and Midas
, HOPS Nominal, 1919 crop, $1 per lb, i
HIDES Nominal: No. 1 sett cured bides
(under 43 lb.)siM6e: No. 1 salt cured hides
(orer 45 lb.), 14c; No. 1 -salt cured bell
hide. 14e; partly cured hides, 1 pee lb, leas:
grtea bides, 2c per lb. less; hair stipeed - -
aoavthird leas than No. 1 hides.
tJelf end Kip . tklne - '
, No. trimmed calf akias .(up to If lbs.)
80c; No. 1 trimmed krh skins (16 ta 30 Ike,)
lOe; hair sttpped afciaa. ana-third lew thaa No.'
- Dry Hide end Skins
Dry flint hides 7 lb. and up), 25e; dry
flint bulla, lie; dry flint calf skins (under 7
lbs.), S3e; dry salt hides (7 Iba end ep). 20c
dry salt bulls. 14c: dry salt calf skins (urker7
lbs.).. 80c; dry eull bides and skins, half price.
Green er salted Large, wall taken ' off bides.
$6.50; pony and small hides, $8.50; dry horse
hides, 81.60 t 33.0O; hides with heads off
60c le: horse had heir, per lb.. 25c; hone
man? hair, per lb., 15c
MOHAIR Nominal; long staxas. 88 0 40a
&.- short stapl, 2c per lh. w
' TALLOW AND GKEASE So. 1 tallow
si' Bx No- 1 area. 7; No. 2 1 in
XZiMAIlICET
JC Yip ; 15ASKET
By Hfbbm H. Cokem
Consumers have today the power to
lower the price of eucar If they will
atilixe it. It haa avlreavdy been demon
strated that because of the leavened de
mand for sugar because of the extreme!
values, that price have been gradually
softening. . ' -
It now dewelope that after tne next
lot of surer reaches the trade and few
of them purchased at the extreme mark
that values will drop $1.30 per 100
pounds on the following- shipment, which
will probably arrive here within a week.
The few lots of sugar pru-chased at the
highest price on record are now due In
the trade, but It is not likely that either
retailers or eorunimer will want it, It
will probably be priced at f 27.80 per-100
Pounds to retailers, which means $29.80
to consume re, bat the next lot will be
priced at $29.50 to retailers or . $28.60
to consumers.
In the meantime consumers are ad
vised that . they are making- the susrar
market and any lessening- of the demand
will brins; values still lower. ,
. Practically all fruit can be put up
wiUiout susrar.: f '-;' '
' The foBoerhae prtoss are average ones the con
sumers are expected to pay retail stores. Quality
Quoted is Oim average, fancy staff being slightly
higher sad inferier stuff fractionally lower.
Butter Best creamery prints.. 59 9 61c
' Eggs Fresh bud. 45 0 60c per dosen; fancy
fresh. 42 048c per dosen.
Pou 1 try Chic ka n. dressed. t5045e per lb.;
Seese. ill eeaiMl. 45c per lb.
Fish Balmoa. 80 085c per lb.; halibut. 25c
Fiour Beet local ' patent, $8.50 4 .60 per
sack. 48 Iha. '
. Potatoaa Burbank. 10 012c Th.
. Onions Dried. 4e per lb.
. atrawbsrries ' Oregon. 15 025c per box.
Valley ;Frmt Crop r
Indicates Decrease
Southern Pactfie crop report, assaed by H.
A. Hinshaw, general freight agent:
Monroe Heary frosts during past week eanaed
little damage, bet cloudy . weather and cool
nights are holding crops beck. - Fall and early
sprias grain maktnc good growth and will pro
duce good crops. Late spring grain net doing
well account lack of rain. Vetch ia eorered
with aphis, which will stake the hay crop abort.
Corn about all sown. There b an increased
acreage orer 1919, meat of which will be used
for atlaga. Miat doing aicsly aad indications
are that there will be a Wry yield with a httle
mors rain. Potato planting' practically com
pleted; acreage about two third ef last -year.
Pear crop will be about 50 per cent of last
year, doe to late frost and frees Met winter. -
Applea pnistasiiig nicely and yield will be
abont double that of met year. . '
CoreaUis Late frosts during past week did
some injury to garden truck and to crops '- of
early beans and potatoes. - Fall and spring grain
doing well and prospects are for favorable yield.
There is an increased acreage veer last year.
Fruit crop will be smaller thaa usual account
of sold weather. Apple yield will be lighter
than anticipated, bat there will be a heavy crop
of prane. i ' c
Most of the loganberries m blossom last week
were tripped by frost and there snay be a light
crop; other berries will produce fair yield.
Eugea Slight rainfall haa been helpful to
aroeinc crops, which are in - normal condition.
Both spring and fall -sown grain making good
growth and pastures in good condition. ,
It is estimated that the bean crop will be 25
per cent of norma), do to being damaged by
frost -
PTospeea era that there will be e normal
yield of fruit and berries, with exception of
peaches.
Hillaboro There has bean light rainfall dur
ing past week with two heavy frost. Wheat,,
com, oats and hay making good growth. Slight
damage to potatoes and beans from late frosts,
Fastares ia good condition. i
No improvement ia apples, peaches, peers
and prunes, which were damaged considers bly
by the frees last winter, . There will be a fair
yield of cherries. .
Indications are that there win be an excel
lent crop ot berries.
Walnut appear to have T mi badly damaged
by eevere winter weather.
-W oodu rn T here was light rainfall during
past week, which was beneficial to growing
crops. Fall and spring grata looking well and
pasture in good coeodition. Acreage of pota
toes about 60 per cent of normal, due to the
high price of seed potatoes. Onions ia very
good condition and prospect are for a heavy
crop. Hons looking well and good yield- as
pect ed. Very little corn sown in this section. -
Strawberries ere held beck account of cold
weather, and loganberries are nmling warm
weather to make good growth.
Prune crop .will be heavier thaa anticipated,
but peach crop will be practically nil. due to the
severe winter weather.
Cottage. Grove Past week has been very dry
with few heavy frosts which eanaed considerable
damage to garden truck, put did not affect fruit
and berries. , Fall grain not making very good
growth; cold night, warm days and lack of mois
ture will caass considerable decrease la yield.
Spring grain bsdly in need of rain,
Applea. pears and prunes in very good shape
and prospects are -for a very good yield, but
peach crop will be short '
Berries are doing well, but yield will be con
siderably lighter than Ustf year.
Albany Slight rainfall daring 'the week waa
beneficial to growing crops. Fall and spring grain
looking well and making good growth. There m
normal acreage of com. which will be used for
ensilage. Acreage of clover is greater than ' last
year. Potato planting in progisss and acreage
will be normal. - -. -
Indications are that there will be a good Vrop
of apples, while prune crop win be about 50
per cent or normal.
Prospects are for a good crop of berries.'
Sheridan Weather during week haa been cool
with light ahewers. which have been beneficial to
hay and lata sown grain, but aphis are developing
on 'the grain, which amdoabtadly will canes dam
ags hvter.
Fruit crops- rather uncertain; prunes looking
bad in sections; fair ia. others. Indications are
for a fair crop of cherries.
Lebanon Weather during the week has been'
cloudy and cold with light rainfall. 'Ah growing
crop looking wen. but would be Improved by
more rain. There is small acreage of corn,
which will be used -for ensilage, and hay crop
will be snort. Potatoes will make average srop
if season is not too dry.v
Indication are for a good crop of strawber
ries and other berries, whisk, will be taken by
the cannery, .
Ftospocia are fee normal crops of apple, pears
end prunes, j---
Rose burg Weather ; has been very nnfavor
eble for growing crops with cold nights and
frost nearly every night. There has been no rain
fall atnee April 15 end crops are needing rain
badty. 8princ and fan wheat crops will be
poor Tmlee they receive rain.
. Ia some sections the prune orchards have been
aipped by the late fronts and crops wffl be
short; however, it is anticipated that there will
be a normal yield. ...
Pears tooking well and indications are for- a
good crop, which -will be taken by the can
neries. . 5 f .-V.---..? -
Prospects are for a good crop of bin i lee
-. Grants Pass Weather during the past week
has been warm, with no rainfall. Bain would
be beneficial to growing crops, winch, however,
are in good condition. Alfalfa is doing nicely
ia districts that bar irrigation.
Prospects are for ' s good crop of applea,
which were not damaged by late -frosts. Kati
es ted that peach crop will be 50 per cent of
hut year due to the eevere winter weather.
Indications are that BarUett pear crop win be
60 per cent of last year, while there will be
a normal yield ef the Ister varieties. , .
Medford -Weather daring Vtck has bee eoot
with exception of a few warm eayx, Rainfall
short and: although growing crops are In good
condition r they would be improved by a good
rain. Alfela ia about half cut it ia reported
of e-ood- quality and yield ia abont normal.
Myrtle Point Weather during , week has been
dry and warm and a- good rain would improve
en growing crops, which ars looking welL -So
far there has -been no damage to fruit and pros
pects are for -large crop ef all kinds of, fruit,
- MaishQeld Weather daring peat week ha
been warm with few cold nights and some frost.
Planting of corn, barley, oats and wheat practi
cally completed. Potatoes are progressing nicely.
Loganberry crop win be considerably ughter than
anticipated, due to difficulty la securing psutts.
- Chieag-o Grain Harket
CORN
Open, Hign, - Low.
Joly ....... 175 177 173 H
September .. 161 H 164 160
OATS
July ....... 104 108 - 101
July .....U.
September ..
July ....'..,
September . .'
July
September ,
8510 8575
LARD
2080 2100
2177 2186
BIBS
1825 1842
1922 1925
8615
2077
2170
1825
1907
.- Close.
174
182
:ii
' 82
8450
'8570
2090
2182
1887
1922
BAG COMBINE II' :
ITS LAST LEGS
NORTHWEST GRaIn RECEIPTS
-Cars-
Wheat. Barley. Floor. Oats, Hay.
ertland, Thursday 64 i.. - T ' 1 ...
Tear ago . . , 11 : i. , ' - -, . . i- ; 1
Season to data.. 8974 195 $964 568 2242
Tear ago .... 7589 1110 2844 777 8204
Taeoma, Wed... 15 i.. . . T ... 2
' leer sgo .... 1 ... ...
Season U date... T222 "106 8257 180 848
Year ago .... 6466 49 ..'. 200 1232
Seattiav Wed.... 27 .2 ... 2
Year ago ....... - i.. . 4 2 ...
Season to date. . . 6482 I 358 1195 658 1284
Tear ago .y.. 6426 104 1785 622 2678
The Japaneee-Britiah grain bag
com
bine la deteriorating; and already there
are signs galorerthat the price of bagel
win be more reasonable. - In fact it be
gin to look aa if the combination has
stage fright and really wants ; to sell
bags.:-; t -'-.-:( s. ---, t ' ?
Values are' easana off considerably. No. 1
Calcutta were being freely offered on Pacific
Northwest exchange a 19 019 e for July
delivery; this being the lowest point reaobed for
e i-umber of months. . r ; -'4-
Contracting of new crag wheat eupUnues at
rriterior points with most - of the bids around
$2.60 per bushel at country stations in bulk.
Tsooma has started market trading in wheat;
that point being tha first on eh Ooaat to re
sume open bidding. , It to quoting: No. 1
Derk Northern Spring, $2.90 02.92; No. 1
Hard Winter. $2.92 0 2.94; No. 1 Soft Winter.
$2.82 0 2.85; No, 1 white Crab. $2.80 02.88;
No. 1 Red Walla. $2.77 0 20 per buahei. balk
basis, tidewater delivery. - s
, Milbtnffi continue to strengthen with further
closing of mills at Pactfie Northwest points, but
prioea wees generally unchanged for the day.
Ooana. grains were steady to firm but wheat
was nomiaallf quoted here, i
FLOCft Sellins price. : mm door: patent,
$18.76; Montana spring wheat. $14.35; Willam
ette valley brand. $11.20; local straight,
$11.20: bakers' local, f Ls 60; graham. $11.60.
Prices tor city deliferiea for five-barrel lota.
UA.T Baying - prices: . Willamette timothy,
fancy, $82.00 par ton; vetch. $80.00; cheat.
$22.00 0 28.00; straw, $10; clover. $31.10;
grain $26.00; alfalfa, $25 00 086.00 a ton.
GRAIN BACKS Nominal. New crop deUv
ery. No. 1 Calcutta, lH019e ia ear lota;
less amounts higher, r
M1LLSTUFFS Mill ran as snSM, sa re-mi
$55.00 06.K. - - - ,
OATS Per ton,' burin price; Feed. $70.00
070.50. - j
BARLET Buying price: - Feed, $66.00 0
66.60; nulling. $67.00 067.64); rolled harisy.
ssllug.nrios, $7L00 ton, t , .
Merchants Exchange -bids? ' ' -
5 " , sa1- FEED OATS i: .S;.- !' "'
" ' i f. Jwne, July.
Ho. 8 white ......... I. .. 6900 6900
bart .fry i
No. 8 brae , . 4...... 6600 6600
Standard feed ........ j .... 6450 6450
- CORN -- - i -Ho.
S yellow-. 7650 - 7600
Eastern grain in bolt: X :u
- : --, corn ; : V' -1 ---!
No. S yellow T500 T80O
TARTHA SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE
TO "WATCH CAR SITTJATIOH
- Takima. Wash.. June 10. Yakima aUpper
are preparing to guard aeaiast losses on account
of ear shortage thia year by sending a man direct
to strategic points of refrigerator car supply as
S special representative pf the Takima valley
growers. The Takima Commercial club and the
Yakima Valley Traffic and Credit association
will act jointly- in working oat such a plan and
it is Bkely that W.- J. TJrquhart, manager of
the traffic and credit association, will be the
man sent. The expense will be furnished by a
small assessment against every box of 1 fmlt
shipped out of the valley. Lost year the ac
tivity of the Traffic and Credit association re
sulted in limiting the number of box cars used
for shipping fruit to 800, and the damage to
fruit ta transit to practically nothing. Tb ear
situation ia a vital proposition, and the shortage
menaces a big industry. ) ,1
PACIFIC CO A ST BAITS: STATE2B.E1TT
- ' Portland Banks
Clearings ' Thia week. Tear ago.
Monday ,...V$ 7.072,791.66 $ 8.244,790.87
Tuesday .... 6,678.790.97 I 4.858.511.76
Wednesday . 5.149.488.29 6.178,801.78
Thursdap .. . 517.888.87 ' 5,424.922.06
-' SseStle '.atanhs' ' -' ',
Clearings TrnrrsdayT :,'ir. . .$ 6,014,888.00
Balances , Thursday ....i...... 1.349.397.00
San Fiwneseoo Banks
Balsneee Thursday .......... $23,700,000.00
Lee Angeles stank
Balsneee Thursday . $11,089,667.00
"Millers to Meet "
Spokane. Wash,. June 10. The North Pa
eifte Millers sasociatlonj composed of 97 mills
of the Northwest, will hold its e"f"l jneetg
in Spokane July 10. - Thia is the first time that
the association has chosen Spokane as its meet
ing place and leading miller of tha North Pa
cific coast win be in attendance.
Powltry Men to Meet :
Salem, June 10. The coo pe rati re marketing
of poultry products will be considered by Marion
oounty poultry raisers at a meeting in the Com
mercial elub rooms here- Monday evening, vnder
the aiwultiea of the Pacific Poultry Producers' sa-
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES
Corrected daily by foreign exchange
ef the United States National bank.
department
Opening nominal rate for bank transactions:
Drafts..
" C&eeka,
London Founds -
sterling ...$ 8.92
Paris Franc. T.67
Hambnrg-Berhn
Marks
Genoa Lire,.
Copenhagen 1
Kroner ...
Christiania ' ;
Kroner .
Stockholm -
Kroner ...
Hongkong
Currency . .
Yokohama
- Ten
Shanghai , f
. Taels ....
2.60
6.80
16.85
1T.TB
21.0O
72.00
6U5
Cables
Transfers.
8 8.92
:- 7.68 J
" 2.60
6:80
-JT.Oel
175, ,
72.50,
1"
. ','0.04. :
Par
Tahte,
$ 4.868
0.1 B2
2s'.82'i
5.1820
.2645 '
f 26.85
26.80
48.S0
Liherty Bond Sales ' '.
(Furnished by Owerbeck A Cooke Co.). 'v
w . . ., ' OiJen. High. Low. : Close.
Liberty 3s 8170 9184 9152 ' B1S0
Liberty 1st 4s. .. .8600 ' 8604 8550 8500
Liberty 2d 4s .8500 8510 8460 8450
Liberty '1st 4 Hs, . 8604 888 8619 - 8610
Liberty 2d 4HS..8&10 8528 8470-8482
Liberty Sd 4Hs..890 8900 : 8884 8864
Liberty 4th 4s..S330 -8558 '8502 8620
Victory 8 ..... .9540 ' 9564 . 9380 '9548
Victory . .9646 . 5A0 S60 9544
' Hew York Cotton -Market ' '
. '- Open- - High. tow. Clean,
Jemmry 8380 -8424 8372 8372
February e . . . . ; w . .... , . 8858
March 8339 8378 3328 3323
April .......... . . . .... 8290
May - 8288 8820 $280 8270
Jane- . . ... . . . . . . i . . 3840
July 885$ - 8860 8838 8888
September ...... . . : . 8595
October ........ 8355 8595 3688 8542
November ... . .... 8476
December ..... . 8449 8485 8430 8440
, New Tort spot market 4000. nnchsnged.
Market Conditions Irrj prove
Frank W. Camp of FTeeman. Smith s
Camp company, after having made a trip
through the Eastern financial circles fa
miliarizing himself .with conditions, is
spending a lew days in CTmcaTO taking
in the convention, r He writes that there
is an lmproverrrerit In the municipal mar
ket and that the Sastern Investment
bankers expect art investment revival
this fall, evnd predict that 1921 will be a
big investment year. . -
VOOL SATE HERE
IS NOW CANCELED
- The demoralization of the wool mar
ket is so complete at this time that the
first sales scheduled for Portland .June
14, have been, canceled by the Oregon
Wool Growers association. -
'Buyers have practicaDy quit the market and
are now enwilling ta make bids for any fleece.
Bach S condition haa never before been known
fax the trade, but it mostly ta the fact that
wags stocks eg wool are held in world's centers
from old dips beoause manufacturer have been
using much mors shoddy or over-worked wool
than they ears the virgin fleece, s
Official '.notice of the csavMOatsrm of the
Portland .gale is. given: ;
"The Oregon Wool Growers' sssocis firm.-throngh
Ha execative offieers, states that the advertised
wool sales to be held in Portland June 14 win
be postponed until further notice. : The unsettled
condition of the market is said to be the reason
for this action. The wool growers of the N6rth
west have been financed by the various loan
companies sufficiently to . enable them to hold
their wool until the market rostiQe continuing
the sales. MAG HOKE. Secretary.
Price Changes Are
Narrow at Opening
Of Stock-Market
New fork, Jane 10. (L N. B.) There wee
a mixed tone ta the trading at the 'r of
bastnsss on the stock market today. Price
changes were narrow and were about equally
divided setween losses and gains.
- The stock market dosed steady today. Raal
hdng towards the does, however, caused a move
ment to lower prioea at the end. Government
bond wrsnhangod; railway and other -bonds
- Fnrrdshed by Overbeek , Cook
Board of Trade building:
DEftCRIPTION: Open High Low Close
88
90
89
141
e e
17
86
82
98
24
69
88
124
87
94
68
101
66
79
167
51
91
116
12
22 H
112
65
51 M
82
71
15
31
56
93
189
4
12
82
26
e e e
6'
Aix Rubber,.
a lanaa wold ......
AJria Chalmers....
A m Baa flaar
Am. Can. e... ...
Am, oar Fdy. ....
Am. Cot, OO. ....
Am. Hide A U. e.
Ana.. Int. Ooen .
Am. Tinsecd. e...
Asn. axico.. e, ...
Am. Ship aV .Com.
Am. 8meiter, e. . .
Am. Hteai eM-r
Am. Sugar, ...
Am. S. Tobacco. .
Am. Too. SeeurttleJ
am. Hsowa, a,...
Am, Zine .......
Anaconda Min. Oo,
Atchison. . e . ......
A G. A W. I....
B, A O..
Beth. Steel. B. . ...
Bosch Msenetop ...
Brooklyn B. T
Butte oV Superior.
(a.. ' PafW,
Central Leather, e. .
Ches, A Ohio. .
cm. G. Western, e.
ChW M. ec St. P.
ChL A- ft. JW '
Chile Copper. . . . . ,
Chino Cooner. . .
Columbia G. A E.
Colo. F. et I.,...
Corn Products, c. .
Crucibls SteeL e..
rk, A b a. -
Erie, c
Fiake Tire ... . ..
Gaston WUliam,..
General, Cigars . . ,
General Sfnanva
Goodrich Rubber...
uraney Cons. , , . ,
Gt. Nor. Ore..,..
Gt. Nor. By.....
Greeae Osasaee. ..
Gulf 8tst.es Steel..
Ice Securities .
Illinois Centrla I 81
Indus. Alcohol 1 85
Insp. Copper. I 52
bt Pn . I TB U
Int. Harvester. . ,. ,1181
Int. Mer. Marine, c 31
In. Nilrl - I
Kas. City South., c) 16
rv sti iw rxyrpnsVT isnsri
Kenneeott Copper. .1 27
aeysume Tire ..... I 26
t Lackawanna Steel. 69
Leakey Fam. Playersi 79
Lehiarh Vallev.. ilu
Maxwen Motors, c
Middle State OU. .) 29
siexvan fstroieum. .1177
Miami Copper ....I ZO
Midvale Steel .... 42
namn nemo, e.l 25
Narinnal thmul i SI
nsuonal ueaa ....I jj
nevaaa Cons.
N. T. Central.....) 68
Norfolk 4V Western. I 86
Northern Pacific ,. 70
Psn-Am. retruieum 1101
Penn. Ry. 88
r-eopies use . . . .
Pieree Oil I M
Pittsbarg Coal. a..
Pressed Steel Car. el 98
Pullman ......... Illo
Ray Cons. Copper..! IT
Br.- Steel Snrine. .1 ITU
Reading, c ......I 85
rtoysj xmBh - 117
nen. iron at BteeLcl 91
Rook Island, e. ...I 86
Sinclair Crin. I It
Sloes Sheffield ... 64
Southern Pacific . .1 ff 9L
Southern By., . ,1 28
MtromOeTg Motor..! 78
StudebaAer, e,,.,,. 69
Shell . ....... -.1 71
Bt. I er 8. F. . ; . -. 1 24
ISwtft ex CO, . ,1107
Tennnesrs K.Cnnner.
Texas OU , j. ...I 47
i-exaa i-acuje ....I 41
Tobaooo Products...' 71
Trans.. Oa . .. .... 1 14
Union Pacific, e. 1.1119 H
rnlted Fd. Products I 63
United Fruit. A. . . . .
IT. S. Bnbhar. n l OR ti
u. B. ameit. Bef.1 67
17. 8. SteeL o, . . 8 H
Utah Copper..,,-.!
vasamnai mta 1 1
va. cbemicaL e..l 78
waeean 7
vrestern UWon,-..,,i,. .
West'house Elect...! 49
White Motor. 1 II u
Willys Overland. . ..I 18 H
38
90
40
143
17
86
82
100
24
60
89
124
87
94
68
102
56
79
187
91 S
12
22 4
113H
65
51
82
71
16
81
66
I e e
$4
140
4
12
82
87
90
89
141
e e
17
86
81
98
24
59
89
124
87 ,
94
67
1100
66
79
15
81
90
12'
22
112
65
61
82
69
15
81
66
-83
137
4
IS
82
26
. . ..
81
88
52
79
183
$1
17
ITS
"27
26
.69
79
42
29
178-
20
48
25
67
t
68 H
86
70
nos
88
"is"
106"
110
17
99'
86
117
91 H
86
82
66
2
28
78
69
74
24
108 .
48
41
71
14 H
118
64
.-'-
95
v , V -
3
69
19
73
e: !
51
1
25
"9
81
85
02 .
ill
81
17
16
27
26
' 69
79
-42
'29
176
20
42
24 H
66
77
67
85
69
101
38
is"
98
109
7
85
116
0 H
86
81
65
92
22
78
68
74
24
167 H
47
40
70
14
112-
63
94
. .
4)8
9H
74 4
.TO
7
1 a "
49
SI L
18
.,1. .44700 na
'.v'Ex-dta' ,1 :
; tBx-dre. ,1 ...s;y i r-V
o2
1
87
89
40 -
1141
44
17
86
81
99 ;
24
69
89
124 :,.
87
94
B7 b
100
14
66
79 4
165 -
81
90
16
12
23
112
65
51
-. 8
82 r.
70
16
81
55
82
92
rt$8
4
12
82
189
26
64 j
87
85
69 -
28 .
5S
43
81
86
52
77
132
81
17
17
104
27
it
78
42
22
29
177
20
48
24
67 .
76
12
67
85
TO
102
88
86
16
64
Oft
109
16
98
85
tll6
90
86
82
66
92
22
72
69 '
74
24
108 U
9
47
40
70
14
112
63
1200
94
67
93
69
79
73
7
83
49
61
19 '
; beads.
Foreign Bond ' Market
- Furnished by- Overbeek -A Oonk Co
of -Trade bulldiac- - V
' - -. - . - - ' Bid.
A. F. 6s, Oct., 1820 ......... 99
D. K, 5 i Nor., 1921...... 95
Rep. France 5. 1981.,...,. 67
Paris s, Oct., 1921 ...., 91
Marseflles 6a, Nov., 1919..... 85
Kuaeia Exita. 6s, 1921...... 27
Russian Intl. 6a 1926 . f $0
Dsn. 6e, April. 1921.. . ...,t 96
Does. 5s,,AprU. 1931........ 88
Doni. 6s, ApciL 1926.,....,. 88
Dura, Canada 5. 137, .... . . 84
Asked.
99
95
69
- 92 .
86
81
84 1
97
90 -89
88
i'' Steels, Bonds, Owtaon, eralm. Eta,
le-217 Board ef : Trade Balldiag
Overbeck&CoofieCo.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXalGES
afembers Cltleage Beard ef Trade
Cerr spoadeats i ef Logan Bryan '
. CaUeage .- , Hew Terk
- Hew Terk Bond
Fumiahed by Overbeek 4k
of Trade assUOkne. .
Atchison GenL 4s ........
BeL 4 Ohio Gold 4s.......
Beth. Steel Bef. 6a
Cent. Pacific let 4a
C., B. t a Got 4e.,,.,
St. Paul GenL 4Ha.!i.
Chcago N. W. GenL 4....
L a N. TJnL 4a, ...... ,T
New Tork By 6.. .......
Northern Pec P. L. 4s. ...
Reading GenL 4. .......
Union Pac 1st 4s. ...... I
U. 8, Steel 6s. . . , . . . ..;
Jpaian Pac 1st Kef. 5s. ...
Southern Fee. Conv. 5s. . . .
Southern Pee. Cone. 4s. . . .
Penes. Conv. 4 .....,.
Penn. 1st 4s
Ches. A Ohio Conv. Be. . . .
Board
Ask.'
72
60
88
69
94
70
72
76
23
70
78
77
90
69,
87
: 75 .
85
76
74
Ftnanrial Vespaln I l
market seetrts to be generally expected.
There fa by diviaion of sentiment as to
the next important swing, but with a con-
Sftnsns nf e n 1 hi 11 1 . 1 1 ik. ,
o . wu miv lavurauis
position of some of the specialties, which
are expected to do better.
Harket
Cooke Ca,
Bid.
. 72
. 59
. ; 86 .'
68
94
69
70
51
n
77
89 -68
96 H
74
84
75
74
GRASS CATTLE-ARE
AT
OD
PREMIUM
A
, " PORTLAND LIVESTOCK BCN
Hog. Cattle. Calvea Sheep.
Thursday ........ 467 711 ... 628
Week sgo ....... 191 29 .... 863
Two weeks age..., 67 20 11 - 841
Four weeks ego ... 610 118 ... 409
Year ago v 417 764 124 -621
Two years ago. ... 885 848 ' . . . 1400
Three years ago... 805 76 84 1420
Four years ago.... 898 14 7 612
Some extra select grass cattle sold at
$12.25 during the day with the general
market stationary.'- Hogs and sheep held
steady. Bun for the day consisted of
2$ loads of cattle and a fair supply of
hogs and sheep.' -.".":-.::;: f;-
- Twenty -loads of CsJiforma g 1 annul came' into
the cattle alleys for the Thursday morning tads,
this being all but six loads of the total run in
that alley.- The California staff, contrary to
usual offerings -from .- there, consisted of ex
tremely good quality and the best3 in the steer
diviaion went at $12.25. Thla ia a premium
above the general market, which showed a steady
tone at' unchanged prices for the day. The Cali
fornia stuff was owned by New hall Co. of
Sea Francisco. - t
General cattle market ranee:
Best beef steers .'.$11.75 012.25
vwnc eu
Good to choice
Medians to good steers
Pair to rood atMr
Common to fair steers, .......
Choice cows end heifers.,.....
Good tcuchoice cows and heifers.
Medium to good cows and heifers
Fair to medium cows snd nailers.
tanners . .
Bulls ...
Beet light oalvee .
Medium calves ....
Heavy calves .....
Stackers and feeders
- on.
l.(
P e A
11.05 011.50
10.50 011.00
9.60 010.50
8.600 9.60
7.60 0 8.60
9.50 0 10.25
' 8.50 0 t.50
7.60' 8.50
. 650 0 47.60
4.00 0 '6.6O
6.00 0 8.50
12.00 013.60
8.0O 0 11. 0
6.00 0 . 8.60
B.6V
8.00 0
. Swine Trade Heidbm i; 1
' Trade ,ifS the swine alleys at North Portland
was steady for, the Thursday ssasinn. There waa
a fair ran overnight. , Demand was good and
former prioea were well maintained..- , r
General hog market range: . -
Prime mixed .i.. $18. 00 015.50
Medium mixed .,-,,,.,,,; 14.60016.00
Rough bearies 10.00 011.00
Pie 11.00018.50
11-00 0 13.60
HoMS Stesaty .
Wtth a fair run for the day, the market for
Both mutton and lamb wes steady 'Thursday at
North Portland. No prioe changes noted- for the
day. , ,
- General sheep and lamb rsnget
Spring - lambs ............. .$11.60 12.00
Cull lmbs ................ 8.00 010.00
Yearlings ....w ' 7.000 8.00
Wethers .... 6.00 0-7.50
Ewes 3.00 0 7.00
" Wedhssasy - Aftenieeti . Sales -:
' ' STEERS -' ' -. -
Ho. Ave. Tb. Price. I -No. - Ave. Iba. Price.
1.... 290 $ 4.60 f ' '
- cows "
. 1 j.' 840 $4.60 I, 7.... 720 $ T.OO
1....1010 8.00 I 2.... 560 4.25
2.-.. 840 7.25 I
CALVES
1...
160
110
1....1440
SO....
196
1..,. 890
1,,- 170
e ae et 25 S
51, 218
11. ...434
S..
-. 8 1 . . ,
6 . . , .
- 5.
- 1 . . .
. ;' 1 . ip .
I::::
l.-ee,
' w . e e
$..,.
.
12.. .
1....
2.i..
. l..,
U...
1
2.....
195
253
218
206
210
250
880
300
880
196
163
810
,190 -280-210
270
tso
10
875
$18.00
11.00
. BULLS
S 8.00 I
- HOGS
$15.25
13.25
15.25
15.25
15.25
. 13.25
16.60
,15.50
IO.SU
ir50
15.1
. 1,... 78
18.... 60
227.... 71
80,... 75
8.,.. 80
185 8
12.... 123 $
50
16.60
12.50
13.50
12.60
15.50
15.10
14.25
15.00
15.00
15.25
18.00
13.23
14.60
13.50
LAMBS
812.00
11.00
11.00
12.00
8.00
EWES
7. SO
l.. 150 $12.50
jUrj.,1240 $ 7JM
l.. 850
1.... 825
8.... 218
1.... 200
9.... 816
2. 180
17, ... 191
11... 195
- 8.... 196
10.... 164
6i w 28 -8.....
410
. 1.... 860
l.. 280
11.... 131
5.... ISO
10. 9
6 o e 189
11.... 204
10..',. 206
1.... 820
9.... 284
1.... 390
18.... 218
12 BT
27. .are 61
6. . . 76
29..,. 68
$13.25
18.25
'16.25
16.25
14.25
: 15.00
16.50
15.50
15.60
16.50
- 15.60
: 13.50
18.60
13.50
. I8 60
12.00
12.50
15.25
15.25
15.25
14.00
: 15.25
13.25
16.50
''I' i-r-'- :'
9 8.00
r 8.00
'- 8.00
j 8.00
i 9.60
86.
7a.
Ill $
1.
WETHERS
7.00J 9....
MIXED , . .
6.95 1 -
CKS
140 $ 5.00
104 $ 7.50
BU
150 $ 4.50
84 3.00
Thursday sWornlng Sejes
STEERS
4.... 162 $ $.60
8. ...2200 $12.25
. 4.... 782
23. ...1217
: 22... .1201
23... ,1204
, 1....1160
Ha- Ave. Tb.
1....1090
; 1....1000
19.. ..1002
10. ...1057 810.26
ZS....1201 12.25
28. ...1244
24;. ..1224
23. ...1179
11... 1. T42
COWS
Ave. Iha Price.
8 8. so
I0.0O I 28.... 995 9.26
8.00
12.25
12.25
12.25V
9.0O
Price. I No.
$ 8.50 I 1....1220
12.25
12.25
i 12.25
6.00
1...
610
23.... 832
10.00 I
BULLS
2 6.60 I
MIXED CATTLE
8 7.00
2.... 470 $12.50
9... 235 15.50
2.... 880
3.... 815
6.... 196
OGS
4....
17.,.,.
132. ...
88-...
82
82
- 78
28.... 181
58..
125
18.60
18.50
16.50
' LAMPS
$12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00 I
EWES
$ 6.00 I
YEARLINGS
8 7.00 I - .
4".... 207 $15.25
1.... 140 13.50
88.... 189 15.50
1. 270 13.KA
2.... 410 13.50
) j ...
61
81
$ 8:50
12.00
Old Man Midas ,
; Wakes Up; Baker
'-Wants More Juice
Baker, June 10. Hope of aid to the
mining industry of the Baker-Grant
county district through the invasion of
the local ' field by the Ox Bow Power
company, with a plant located on Snake
river, - in revived by pending negotia
tions between ColoneL J.-A, Panting' of
Baker, owner : of the" Gold mil mines
near urkee, apd the officials of . the
company. The demand for power 'has
outstripped the facilities for satisfying
It by the Eastern Oregon Light & Pow
er company, -which is attempting to
finance -a, steam , plant- to be located at
Let Grande. . ;,-, v .-r. .-.
The. directors of the company have
offerel to contribute $100,000 toward this
now plant on condition that local capital-
supply the remaining necessary
$100,000., Local financial ' Interests,
howeVfer, have as yet failed to respond
to the request, and It is not believed
that the money will be available, either
'n Baker or L Grande this year. Ac
cordingly, the . mine owners re looking
to new power development or o out
side producers for Balvaticm.
Colonel Panting expects to resume de
velopment work at his properties im
mediately, and to reopen the mm next
fall or spring, provided the power is
available. The property was purchased
by Colonel Panting 24 years ago-from
Ausinger Sc. France and Joseph LAchner
for $26,000. Subeequently Panting has
invested $250,000 in development and the
purchase of machinery. The plant now
includes a stamp , mill,- air compressing
plant .and pumping plant-.'-. ,
Gold valued t $100,000 la said to have
been extracted ' from the Gold Hill up
to the present time. The mill hag? been
Idle for four years, but development has
been carried on each summer.
tag' on . Chicago news to the exclusion
Vl Bjiouuiauve iiitbsuuviiii -. aim s sra
row Irregular fluctuation is expected
until developments-" become more con
crete, '
E Oil STREET
- By Broadaxt Wall
s Newjyork. June 10. Another dem
onstration Of underlying: strength
was given by the stock market , to
day. 'Money went to 9 per cent and
trading was cut : down to less than
600,000 shaxea. There was prac
tically no public . interest in . the
market, but many mora stocks ad
vanced than declined. ' Some of the
high- grade Issues' were -heavy in
sympathy with Chicago & North
western. - i- .
After the market closed, that com
pany announced an issue of $15,000,000
of - bonds on a 7 per i cent investment
basis, . Several industrials tallowed
marked strength, . .-r j 'J. , .
At the opening of the market there
was a feverish buying movement, but
this quickly flattened out when Chicago
A Northwestern - broke two points to a
new low record. The accident on the
New Tork Central- laying that company
liable to millions of damages -had a
depressing effect also. Karnings for
April by the railroad were reported as
bad as expected. Union Pacific, Penn
sylvania. Norfolk A Western and the
Hill stocks alt were heavy. : Wall street
argued that since Chicago A North
western had admitted Itself to be In
such bad shape, the other, roads in
that territory must be In lifce condition.
So some old fashioned Investors began
to let their stocks go. j It was known
during the day that i Northwestern
would Issue bonds, although .. not of
ficially announced and , therefore it la
not likely that official announcement
will have any special depressing effect
on the railroad list, II
Purchases Continue
Good in Most of the
" Smaller Sections
New Tork, June 10. The Credit Clear
ing House weekly report of. merchan
dise transactions by' wholesalers for the
week ending June 4 shows the major
ity tjf traaaactione with the merchants
in smaller cities and towns, which do
FACTS 521 '
& tf- " --- t,. " '- '.- - ''- ; --'..-' i ' -t - ' il
" ' -r'v ' ' 4- '. " - X !
Wc arc learning that in- i
creasefJ production' will help 1
j to solve present living con- I
ditions and one of the fac- j
I i tors is the item ofc transpor-
tation. This important fac-
tor is made easier economi- r
j cal and etficient jwheri roads i
- are paved with 4 -t li - '.": t :
WARRENITE
BITULITHiC
WAHKEir BBOTHEBS COMPAJTT '
not seem to' have felt the present de
crease of buying by the consumer.
Purchases show a r renter activity
than last weekr In the Pacific coast,
north aerrtcuIfjaTral, sooth agricultural
and east sections, and the south agricul
tural section also shows greater activity
than the corresponding weeks of 111$
andlJu: ,r..'. ,-.rvi..:,: . -
Indebtednee shows a' general de-
A number of ther larsrer whoJeaalera
and muufacturers are sending their
representatives to the small towns, and
have found much hotter buying there
than In the main trade centers.
oveme&t Bonds '
Are Offerel by City
OfTwiri Falls, Idaho
Tha Y-tTrnherrnernn Iraaw ewvmnanw
In presenting- the. city ; ot TyAn Falls,
Idaho, Improvement bonds, are of
ferine an exceptional Investment in
a municipal security. The bonds
are dated July 1, 1920;-and are due
July 1, 1930; one-tent of the issue
to be retired annually. The bonds,
issued In denominations of $100, $503
and $1000, are priced at 100 and
interest, to yield 7 per cent, and are
free from federal income tax.
A strong feature of the issue is that
when the assessments for Improvement
bonds are placed upon the tax roll they
must be paid at the same time as the
state, county, school and other taxest,
otherwise all will become delinquent.
Twin Palls has a population In txcwi
of 12,000, and la located' In the Twin
Falls Irrigation district of Southern
Idaho. The principal crops of the dis
trict are wheat, barley, oats, alfilf
and' sugar beets. -It le the whole-tlo
distributing center of the dlatrlct. The
financial statement of the district i:.o
an assessed valuation of $1.200,00,0, aim
a total indebtedness of $1UO,CUO,
amount of this issue. .
Drainage District Bonds
Salem, June 10. Bonds of Multnc.rr ,t
drainage district No. 1, In the stim rf
$116,000, being the balance of the $ 1 "
000 issue recently voted by the ditn-: t.
were presented to the state Irrigation -euritlee
commieelon, Monday, for certi
fication. .
" ....ii' -
ADVISING CLIENT
C3
ij
a.-. '.' . , .- . j -. -
W'B ihave built-up. a business with annual
turn-overs of millions through a spirit of
e helpfulness to investors in bonds.
. A system of service, available at all times, is a
big patf of the business structure we haye reared
during our more than 27 years of active opera
tions, We are ever ready., to aU vise clients as
, to investments. . ! '
Northvest. Municipal SoHt!:
are how selling; at low rices and at the same time such
choice tax exempt issues as Astoria, Arlington and Prine
yille, Or general obligation, and Rupert, Idaho, special
assessment. j . ' .'...
We Have LisU With Many Other hsuss
r' ' J Cons til u tin? Excellent Buys
I Caarraa
lOerMimaii
"AOevweis
Jha fPremarcMimjcrpa Bondrlhuse
1 CT
AW
Jterrle B14g-S6S.il stark St, Bet. Plfth and sUxtk
- Teleahone Broadway 2151
If".
, tsraauawt
Efficiency
" and .' -.. -
Lovi Cost
F.lV.Baltes
2? Company
Printers
First tod 0sk Streets
: IfalalS aato su-SS
; Retirement of
-''.'-". ' s I .
Aaiglo-Frencli 'Rone
October 15, 199
1
NA VERY, short time the Anglo-French Bonds will tV
retired. These securities are now quoted at C3;l, r.r 1
in order that their holders may reinvest at the cprcf
tune market which exists today, we will accept those bonds
at par in exchange for any Municipal or Government
Bonds upon our lists, .
U yrQ wait rontn date) of rsllrwuieat the present eotttH ion
of the) bond raarkat may have changed, thusnecessitatiaf
rwiavvMrknesnt at lees attracuva rates than.' obtain
ClARll.RtMDAlL6C0.IKa
1 u
4xJB
The Value of New.
Buildings ' Going JJp This
Year Alone Totals $3,000,000
TTIN THE purchase of this umisually good issue, the Lumbermen?
: -.-" 'f. I LLJ Trust Company considered, : not only the present substantial
:v condition, but also looked into its future possibilities, and found them
; . extremely satisfactory. , It , therefore commends for immediate pur
chasethese
For the man with a
$25,000 income, these
bonds' give.! the Isame
net. return as a ' taxable
bond-yielding,
They , give a net yield
to the man with .
$50,000 income of
Because They- Are
Income Tax I Exempt
0400,000
CITY OF
1 Isiprovcrntnt Bcr.ij -
. Backed by more thin 4,000,000 worth of property,
. .-Income Tari"ElriG:r:j
:. Prices;. ICC YfcZd 7
Jr ' Maturinr 1921-1930.
Let u assist you In telect!nf your bond Investments.
!!h i!
n
4
I
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BONDS ' - .TRUSTS ACCCPTANCTS
" i' Lamsnneeis Trust Co.
I