The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 10, 1920, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., August 10, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,? OREGON 11 LACK OF GARE IN HANDLING MEANS HEAVY LOSSES IN EGGS ' Edited by , flyman B. Cohen PRICES TOUGH LOW LEVELS iCdltrJ by U lll T. Hessian TUESDAY. AUGUST' 10, 1020.' LACK OF QUALITY HURTING EGG MEN Kgg market la "a firm affair along the wholesale Way although no general change are shown in prices. Inland Empire business 'is shown. r. o. b. buyer continue to bid 46 to 4Je a dozen generally for current recelptsat tht time. Quality U generally lckins snd thi U tn one hi fetor that to keeping tbi tion from ing Very liberal ihipmenu to the JbaMem trade ad obtaining higher prices. j Poor quality M coating Oregon egg producer many thonsende of dollar annually, which aura could easily he saved if proper car in handling and marketing 'was used. . - . in, There la an extreme shortage of ett filler and for that reason second hand egg case with fillers are today commanding the highest ipriee known. 40e to 50e ech. New caaes are a Tail able but tt la the shortage of filler that i hurting. '.. .. j . r; ; , ..,(., - ;,f ' Those desiring1 special information regarding any market, should writ the Market Editor of Oregon Jeurnal. Inclosing stamp for reply.. BFTTEIt 3IABKET MARKING TIME No change wa shown In the market price or tone for butter during the Tuesday trade. 1 both cubes and prints being stationary. Weakness i not of sufficient volume to force as loss. CHEESE MARKET SHOWS STRONG Strong tone is Indicated by the general cheese trade here and the movement ia steadily in creasing at ail points on the west coast. In dications point to an early advance in the price. SrAR DECLINE 3TOW IK: EFFECT With the steamer bringing the lower priced sti Kr delayed one day. the $ 1.75 de&p in the price is now effective her. The new quotations are printed in the regular wholesale report. , TOMATO PRICES ARE I-OWERED With Yakima tomatoes forced upon this mar ket, the price of Dalles stock waa generally re duced during the day to not more than $1.23 per box to retailer. The local stock is better flian the Yakima, according to the trade. APPLE TRADE IS UOW CONGESTED Market for anples Is being congested with early varieties and the bulk of the sales for the day were alow 'at $1.25. although some business was shown to 11.50 and a sprinkling aa high as $2 per box.! -i-. ' BRIEF NOTES OF PRODUCE TRADE Canby corn offering: selling at SOo dozen. Peaches are easier at $1.75 for car ship ments, best quality; express stock commands a premium. - Hyan Km it company reports in arrivals of new crop sweet potatoea at llOe pound. ' According to. Ueorge Webb of The lalles there are practically no apricots or peaches there but the cherry crop waa a good one. Bartlett pears are somewhat firmer at (4.50 box. . Country silled meats continue firm at ' full prices. ,i Chickens steady except for very lightweight stuff. - ! . WK ATHEK NOTICE FOR SHIPPERS Weather bureau advises: Protect shipments during tlfe next S6 hours againat the following maximum temperatures: lining north, 80 de grees; northeast over S.. P. & 8. K. K-i 85 degrees; east to Baker. 84 degrees; and south to Ashland, 04 degree. Maximum temperature at Portland Wednesday about 80 degrees. WHOLESALE PRICES IN PORTLAND These are prices retailer pay wholesalers, ex cept as otherwise noted: -- i ': s Dairy Products " spHTTEH Selling price, box lots; Creamery' Prirhe. parchment wrapped, 87c lb.: prime firsts, 55c lb.; firsts, 64c lb.; smaller .lota at an ad vance. Jobbing prices: Cube extras. 53 9 34r: firsts., 5(Rlc. i Pl'TTERFAT Portland delivery basis, 2c; ' country stations, 5758c OLKOMARUARIXK Best brands, 4Sc; ordi nary. 33 He; bakers, 83c; nutmargarine, J-lb. cartons. 82c per lb. CHKEHK Belling price: Tillamook, fresh Oregon, fancy triplets. 82 v 38c per lb. ; Young America, 3435e, Prices to Jobbers, f. o. b. ; Tillamook: Triplets, 2ic: Young America. SOe. Selling prices: Cream brick, 40 ( 42c. Belling price : Block Swiss. 48 a 4Uc; limburger. . 40 42c per lb. RiUlSz Buying price: Current receipts, 46 W 47c; candled, selling price. 52c; select. .640 per dozen. LIVE rOtTLTRY Selling price: Heavy hena. 27o ; light hens. 1516c; heavy springs, 29c; : old roosters. 10c per lb.; turkeys, live, (-) ; ducks, 2330e lb. ', Fresh Vegetables and Fruit FRESH FRUIT Oranges, 86.25 750 per box; bananas. ll12o lb.; lemons, $4.50 ' $3.50 per .crate; grapefruit. $4.004.50; can s' ta loupes, California, $4.50 5.60; Malaga grapes $4.00 per crate; seedless grapes, $3.50; Cett , fornie peaches, $1.80 a 2.25 : Oregon, $1,500 f 1.75: pesch plurhs. 81.50 cratr. j APPLES New, $1.25 02.00. J 1UIEI FKLUT Dates. Llromedariea. $7.60; Fards, $4.00 per box; figs. $2.50 4.00 box. OMOXK-Selling price ,to retailers: w Walia Waliaw $1.50 1.75: garlic. 25c peri lb.; green onions, 25 0 40c dozen bunches; onion sets, 1 7 ( 1 8e lb. . , ! POTATOES Selling price: Oregon, fsney, : 3 63 He. 1 ! BKUKIES Strawberries, $3.75 per crate. VEGETABLES Turnips. $3.50 aack; car rots. $4.00. aack: beets,' 60c dozen bunches ; let tuce, XI.U5W1.76 crate; cucumbers, 25 50c box; tomatoes; $1.85 91.50; egg plant. 100 12 He , pound ; ajbroocoli, ( ) i r bell peppers. 17 He; celery,-. $1.73 dozen; string beans. 3 0 4o lb. I , . ( ... Meats and Provisions COUNTRY MEATS Selling price: Country hogs. 2 4 o lb. for top blockers; heavy, 18c; veal. 24c; heavy veal, 17c lb. . SMOKED MEATS Ham, 4146e per lb.; breakfast bacon. 33 0 58c; picnics, 2 6c per lb.; cottage roll,. 83e per lb. UARD KetUe rendered, 2ftc lb.: atandkrd, 23 He; tierce basis, compound. 21 He Flan ana Shellfish I FRESH FISH Salmon, fresh Chinook, IT 18o lb.; halibut, freali. 15 (is 18c per lb.; stur geon. ( ); black cod. 10 011c lb.; kippered t salmon, $2.50 pet 10 lb. basket; kippered cod, $2.85; rasor clams, ) ; crabs, $2.7503.75 dusea; linic cod, tt-0 8c lb. - Orecerle - I ; SUGAR Nominal prices, refinery basis Cube.-$22.10; fruit and berry, $21.25; D yel low, $20.65; granulated. . $21.25; extra C 20.8O; golden ,C. $20.75. . HO.NE1C New. $7.00 0 7.50 case. KICK Japan atyle. No. 1. 12c; New ' Or leana head. ( -) ; Blue lioae. 14 He per lb.' SALT -Coarse, half ground. 100s, $17.25 per ton: 60s, $1&.75; Uble dairy, 60s. $27.25t, bsles, $3.80 0 4.00; fancy table and dairy. $30.50; lump rock. $26.50 per ton. BEASS Bale eby jobber. Small white. 7 He. lb. : large whit. He lb.; pink. 8 He lb. ; limas, 12 He: bayou, llSc; reds. 10 He; Ore gun beans, buying prices, nominal. 5 He lb. CANNED MIl.K Carnation, $6.50; Borden, $6.50; Aetor. $6.40; Eagle. $12.35; Libby. 8S.50; Mount Vernon, $6.40 per case, i COFFEE .Roasted. 34 0 480. ia aack or drums. . i -.- SOPA CRACKERS Tn bulk, 20e per lbl NUTS Walnuts, 35 040c per lb.; almonds. SSc; filberts, 32c in sack lots; peanuts, 14 H (S 13c; pecans, 25c; Brazils. 8 5c. t ft ope. Paints. Oils-.- - ' ROPE Sisal, dark. lSHc; white. - 20c . lb. ; standard Manila, 26 He. v, f LINSEED OIL Raw. bbU . $1.83 gal.; kettle , boiled, bbls., $1.85; raw. ; cases. $1.98; boiled, cases, $2.00 gallon. -. ' . COAL OIL rl'earl or water white in drums or iron barrels. 17 Ho gallon; cases. 30c per ' gallon. - - i , - .. UASOLINE Iron barrels, 2030e; rases. .41 Sc; engine dUtUiate. iron barrels. 16c; cases. : 10 He. ; i WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 15c; 600 lba.i 1 u ' c per lb. I TURPENTINE Tsnks, 12.26; cssea, $2l4l; 10 case lota, Ic lest. i ' Dried Frelt aad Beans " 1 .. Nw To.rk. Aug. 10. I. tt. S.) Beans: Strong.- Marrow, choice,- $11. SO: pea,- choice. 7i?f : red kidne'. choice. $ IT 50!T .ffSl.r;lrm- Apricot, extrs choice to fnar 20 0 27c: armies. tn fancy.. 11 0 18 H e: nrunea. SO. Kll. iiu. Li. " 00. . ; 1 1 a, 1 r : - peaches. Sil. tnik. ..... . stra choice to fancy. 10 H 2 raisins, choice to fancy. 23 H 023 aeedsd New Tork-London Silver New ' York. Aua. 10 i ..to a i "'.V.1;, ,uoted Domestie . uu.iuii.eu a. a w 71 c ; .loreign, voHc . London, Aux. 10. L N. - S.) Bar silver i wa quarter lower today at MSd.. . " " " i ' New.TTork Wool and Bides ' f ; New Xork, Aug. 10. (L N.; 8.) Wool I Market weak.- ' Uomestio Oeeee XX Ohio. 86 0 i 6Te; domestic' pulled sceured basts, 40c&$l,l&i domestie -.Texas scoured basis. 6Oc0 $l.SO. Hides Market firm :. native steers. 23 a 2c; branded steers. . 24 0 27c "s.ew V HinneapoliS'Dalata Flax ' w 1ul2!ini.Au,t-. 10 l .N- 8- TsJt. 'Seriem- ber.$3.38; October, $3.38; track, $3,36 0 MAHK.E T 'Lj 1Jpn of preen and wax strins; beanc are grolne; to waste In this territory be cause of the absence of suitable) demand. String; beans have not been so plenti ful for many; a year and while other foodstufts are comparatively high, string; beans are today selling at any sort of price buyers are willing; to pay. Canners are tasting; hold of some sup plies around 3c a pound delivered but they are unable to take care of more than a very small per cent of the pres ent offerings.- '- i J Unusually good quality is shown and consumers are missing something in not taking; hold. If they will shop around a little they; will be able to secure their wants . from , the retailers around 4c a pound; although a small amount of stock could not be purchased at such price. ! Green corn from Canby Is now offer ing; but there is likewise very good corn available from nearby sections. Prices continue . high around 60 cents a 1 dozen tn the retail shops although fancy stuff occasionally sells fractionally above this. j The following prices are averaga ones con sumers are expected to pay retail stores. Qual ity quoted is average, fancy stuff being slightly higher and inferior staff fractionally lower. I Butter Best ereamery prints. 62 064c ! Eggs Fresh laid. ttOe dozen; fancy fresh, 85e per dozen. Poultry Chickens," dressed, 30 0 4e per lb. " Fish Salmon, 25e per lb.; hshbot. SOe lb. c Hoar Beat local patent. $3.20 04.30 per sack 49 pounds. Potatoes Burbank. 4 H 05c Onion Dried. 3 H 0 4e lb. : Strawberries Oregon, 20e per box. Raspberries Local, 20e pet box. Loganbeiiiea Fancy. 13c Blackberries 15c per box. WHeat Kecovers Its- Early Losses In Chicago Trade Chieago, Aug. 10. (Tj. P.i Short cov ering .: started a - buying wave on the srraln market today, following: an oten- lng sag due to the bearish government crop report, . and all . grains were forced up- several cents over yesterday's close. The military situation in Poland con tinued; to be a bullish feature. December wheat epened at $2.31, off 1 cent (from vesterdav's close, and closed at $2.37 V4- March wheat was off . cent at the opening, S2.41t4. '"but hgained 6 cent at the close. - ' KeptemDer corn, alter opening at $1.42, down 1 cents, closed at L47. December opened at $L22, off cent. and closed at' $1.24.'; September oats were ' cent lower at the opennSg, . but later advanced 2 cents, closing at 7294 cents. December opened at 69 cents, off cent, and closed at lOft cents. ' i Provisions were higher, despite lower hog market. ! Chicago, Aug. 10. (L N. S.) Wheat started 0 1 e . lower for December and half cent off for March on a little scattered selling by caah- houses. - There wss s recovery pa bay ing 'by commission houses. - - " , On a comparatively small volume of busi ness corn opened 1 to 2 a ' lower. The price recovered shortly after the openin. i Oats, with scattered commission house sell tng, opened lie higher to He lower. i Provisions opened slightly easier on scattered selling inspired by cheaper hogs and first weak ness in grain. , r i Chieago range as furnished by the United Press: . ' ! . WHEAT. Open. High 231 : 2394 285 1 243 CORN 142H 147 14 122 125 Low. 281 285 141 H 121 H . Close. 237 H -241H 147 124. Dec .... ..: March . . . :. i J- i Sept. "m lec ..... OATS nenr. - YOU" 73 TfJ!, 69 H 704 . 69 H WTO. . 70V i . V i ...... -. PORK' - Sept. ..... 2475 2515 '247 2405 Oct, ....... 2555 2560 2555 2555 i r ,!.- LARD Sept. ...,. 1862 i. 1875 1845 1863 ct. ....... 1000 : 1007 1882 1000 - BIBS Sept. ..... 3 520 r 1540 1517 " 1535 Oct. . 1557! 1580 1555 1663 I Caah wheat No. 1 red, $3.80 0 2.52; No. 2 red. $2.46 0 2.62; No. 2 hard. $2,46 0 2.40 H : No. 8 hard. $2.44 H 02.46; No. , 3 spring, 12.6602.62. . . Good Yields of Wheat in Oregon - i , F. L. i Kent, United SUtes tatiasician for Oregon, has the following reports of grvn from viarioua section: i Baker The weather has been fine so far and all crop except fruit are looking fine. Hay is going up in fine ehape. - i Benton No winter wheat or rye threshed ss yet. ; i i Clackamas Frequent rains cause of good growing condition of hay, spring wheat, oat end potatoes, i Earry hay considerably damaged by rain. Vegetables, except vines, in good condi tion. (August 9) Some winter whest fields are yielding 35 to 40 bushels per sere. County average will run about 80 bushels, - -Douglas Most farmer through catting grain, and threshing. Winter wheat yield estimated at 18 bushels per acre. Some smut reported in apring wheat. i oiliiam Some damage to grain from hot winds, center of county. " ; JeffersonWinter wheat ' and early sown spring wheat is better than usual. Very little threshing so tar. . Grain is maturing about four weeks later than usual, owing to cold weather in early growing season. . i Josephine Very little threshing so f sr. ' Klamath Rye hay this year is considerably above the. average, both in yield per acre and quality. i i Lake Crops generally are quite satisfactory, although the rainfall is below the sverage. i Linn No grain threshed to date, hence no yield per acre data. Weather has been favorable- and crops -are excellent. Malheur The first cutting of clover aver aged about three' tone of hay per sere. Second gsowth-will be ripened for seed. Seed outlook good in some fields, poor in others. . i Morrow Winter wheat yielding : about -15 bushels per acre in north end of county. Al falfa and rye hay 10 to .13 per cent better than last year. - i Multnomah About 70 per cent of hay more or lees damaged by rain. I Polk Winter wheat promises yield of not leas than. 25 bushels per -acre. ' Apple trees badly injured by cold of last winter. -Clover hay badly damaged by rains. . ! Umatilla Quality of wheat J fair, but weed as bad in . many places, which will cut into the yield considerably. Not muck threshing yet, but most , fields should run 25 to 35 bushel per acre. i Union No threshinc so far. but all grains are better than for four year past, . i 8herman The, average yield around here (Klondike) is 80 to 85 bushels. . ! Wasco Average yield tor county, estimated at 22 bushels per acre. Some fields producing above SO bushels peracr. Quality., about 85. ' h i -, j; ' e . - - . .f WALL STREET SELLS COTTON J BUT MARKET RECOVERS New York, Aug. 10. (J. N. 8.) Selling by-f hum iirsfL ana iot ooaLOVHurn caused declines of 2 to 10 point at the open ing f tbe cotton market today, but the loss was soon . recovered - and . toe market became firmer. Cable came firm, while a little port chasing developed. ' At tne eaa ex tne rust : minates tne list a firm at a set sain of -80 Doiati in lis. tober and about 17 points oa. December. The late afternoon market was firm, but the close was, barely steady. t s. net advance of 60 0110 points, finally easing under realizing. annul. : vitn. i","- : " . : . idk. January i.....2900 290 ,.20O 2083 March .. .,.-,.28a ., H4i, JM? - 2987 May 2810 2887 2800 2878 Jaly ....... ... ... . ... October .1 . . . .8180 .3220 3130 28S0 3214 4102 December 8018 ' 8116 " 3018' New York spot market unchanged ft 3900. - ' - New Tork- Metal Slarket ; 5 . ".ew' Terk. iu. - 10. fL . W.- S - Coooer quiet. "Spot sad August offered at 184; Sep tember, IS 74; October offered 19. iu uuu; spot and Aucnst offered S.IO.SA .Spelter Iull; spot to- November offered 8.10. i -" 1 Ckleago i Potato Market ' - ' Chk-aao. Ana. ID il. it... ft Receipts, 43 can. Wisronins. Minnesota. la kotas and Obioa, $3.1O03J5. r i Sas Francisco Clrais JhTarket Han Fvanisn. 4 .. i a : f rr n -L. '50 02 60" Cent,J' 2-20 2 45 shipping. CLOVER SEED NOW SHOWS WEAKNESS HOW WHEAT RULED - ' .. .;- 'Bid. Rise. Hard white .........,....,...$2.28 le Soft white SM 8e White clab .......... l;. tJt 8e Hard winter .'. tJth .. Red wlster ................... tS 2e N. spring ., tJti le Red Walla ; Ul ' .. Los. NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS ! -,. .5 . 1 Cars Wheat. Bar. Flour; Oats. Hay. Portland. Toes. . 24 . . . . 2 . . . 8 Year ago ..... 34 1 : . . . . I 4 Season to date.. 1867 10 S3 84 1 105 Year ago .... 603 61 99 86 169 Taenma, Mon... 16 ... . 1 I . . 7 Year ago .... 16 1 ...14 16 Season to date.. 234 lO 121; 7: 52 Year ago ... . 218 24 , . i . 21 i 81 Seattle. Mon.,.. 3 .4. Year ago. J . , 1 ....: Season to date.. 107 22 87 .... 284 Year ago ..... 86 42 63 ; 41 67 By Hyraaa H. Cohen , . - Indications point to a slightly . lower price range on clover aad alsike seed, ac cording to buyers here. The season haa not yet opened but dealers report that many of the growers are willing to sell ground 30c a pound, although as high as 35c has been nominally offered for well recleaned stock recently. The government Market jHeporter says of the situation : . 1 i - "The total quantity of crimson clover seed har vested in the United State this year is only sboot 850,000 pound of hulled seed, or 15 per et-nt of the record quantity harvested last year, according to reports received from growers and shipper by the bureau of i markets. Tfais doe not include the approximately 125.000 pounds of seed in the chaff harvested tin North end South Carolina, which is slightly snore than that har vested in 1919. i -. "The heavy import of erijmson clover seed dur ing the past 12 months and the low price st which dealers have been able to sell it a re largely responsible for the farmers plowing under much of their crimson clover instead of allowing it to mature seed. The yield per acre on the small acreage- harvested was low, ranging fmmi 120 o 300 pounds. On the whole the quality is only fair, much of it being discolored snd unevenly matured. . j . "Shippers and dealers are'paying growers (8 to 811 per 100 pounds for huller-run seed, but up to July 24 only about 10 per cent ef the crop had been sold. Importers and dealers ' in New Tork and Baltimore were offering Imported seed to the retail .-trade during the week at $8.75 to $0.60 per 100 pounds. i "The Market Reporter tof May 22: 1920, showed that approximately H. 000,000 pounds of cKl-crop crimson - clover seed, t principally im ported stocks, should have been in dealers' hands on May 15, 1920., From May 15 to July 16. 1.019,800 pounds have been imported, which should make a total of approximately 6,000,000 pounds old-crop seed on hand July 13. : This nuantity, winch is about l.OOO.OSO pounds more than the annual consumption during the war period, together with the I domestic production and probable import during? the next 60 days. will be ample to supply a normal demand. "In view of the fart that such Urge stocks of old seed exist it will be well for dealers and farmers to insist on germination snd purity testa when boying in order that i they may determine actual value." i . I Early wheat markets were firmer snd sharply higher for the Tuesday trade. - Much more interest is being taken. in new crop oats, but prices are not yet j well eatabiiehed. FLOUR Selling " price, I mill door: Patent. $12.95; Montana spring wheat,- $13.23; Wil lamette valley brands, $11.20; ' local straight, $10.80; bakers' local, $12.05 013.23; grahami $10.80; whole wheat, $1L05. Price for city deliveries 1 5c extra ; suburban,- 20c extra. ; HAT Buying - prices, nominal: : Willamette timothy, fancy, $23.00 0 28.00 per tons vetch, $22.00; cheat, $20.00: straw. $10.00; clover, $22.00; grain. I ) alfalfa, $24.00 a ton. GRAIN SACKS Nominal. New crop deUv ery: No, 1 Calcutta. 15 0 J6e; domestic 16 H 0 1 7c in car lota; lees amounts higher. ' i MII.LSTUFFS 'Mia ran at mill, sacked. $59.00060.00. -i I. . 1 - OATS -Per ton. buymg 'price; Feed. 148.00 0 52.00. - I ! BARLEY Buying priret Feed. $46.00 0 61.00; milling. $47.50 0 82.00: rolled barley, selling price, $57.00 068.00. bEED Buying- price: Bed clover, recleaned. soc per jo. i Merchants Exchange bids I WHEAT Sept. . . . . 228 ,. . . 228 Oct. 228 228 228 225 223 225 - 223 Auz. 4750 L Nov. 228 I- 228 228 225 223 1 225 . 223 S;pt 4800 4650 4553 6200 Hard white Soft white . White club Hard winter Red winter 228 225 223 225 ...... Northern spring Red Walla ... . ... t- - - No. 3 white . . No. 3 blue .. 228 FEED OATS ....... J... BARLEY - ........ 4750 . . . J .4600 Feed ? . CORN No. 8 yellow 4. Eastern corn in bulk: u No. 3 yellow . . . J. , . . 6250 6200 6200 . AMERICAN LIVESTOCK PRICES , - . Chicago Hogs S16.10 Chicago. Ang. 10. U. -N. 8.) Hog Re ceipts. 22,000; steady, 25c lower. Bulg. $14.00 016.00; top. $16.10; heavyweight. $14,50 0 18.75; medium weight, $15.00 016.00; light weight, $15.20016.10; light lights, $15.150 16.00; heavy packing sows, smooth. $14. 090 14.80: pscking sow, rough. $13.60 013.90; pigs. $14.50015.75. W ' Cattle Receipts, 9000; steers strong to 25c ui"cr. onier sieaay to strong. Beef Steer Medium and heavyweight, $16.23017.60; medium and good, $12,500 jo.u; ugntweignt, sie.T a 0 17,25; common ana meaium, siu.su m 13.25.. Butcher Cattle Heifers, $6.00 014.90; tww. eo.uu w ii.o ; Diuis, D.nveii.TD. Canners and Cutters Cn anH H.if... $4.00 0 6.00; canner steers, $4.60 07.00; veal caives t ngm ana nanaywetgnt) , $14,000 15.60; feeder steer. $7.60011.60; stacker steer. $5.00 0 9.75; stacker cows snd heifers. $5.00 08.50. 1 1 Sheep Receipts. 21.0S0; steady. Feeding lambs 25e higher. Lambs (84 lbs. down). $11.75 0 14.35; ; lambs (culls and common). $7.50011.60; yearling wethers, $8,600 12.00 ; ewes. $6.50 0 8.50; ewe (culls and common), $3.00 0 6.00; breedings ewes. $6.60 011.00; feeder lambs, $10.00 012.25. . Kansas City Hoes Sie.OO : Kansas City. Aug. 10. (I. N. S.) Cattle Receipts, 10.000; strong to 25c higher. Steers, $9.00 0 16.00; cows, $6,00 0,11.00; Stackers snd feeders, $6.00 012.50; calves, $9,000 14.00. i - Hogs Receipts, 7000 Bulk, $15,00 0 $16.65; $15.10015.60; lights, diuma. $15.23 0 16.00. ; steady to 25c lower, top, $16-00; heavies, . $13.25 015.00;, sne- Sheep Beceipu. 8000 : - steady. $12.00013.00; ewes. $7.0008.00. Lembs. W v 0 1 . DAIRY. PRODUCTS OF THE COAST stan Francisoe Market 8n Frsncisco, Aug. 10; (U. - P.) Batter Extra, 61Ci i Eggs extras. 68 Her dlrtiea. No. 1." 6-4 He; extra pallet, 62c; underused pullets. 38 H c , Cheese 1 California flats, fancy,; 32c . - Lee Angeles' Market . I Angeles, Aug. 10. 4 L N. 8.) Butter, 62C.- - J.t ,;: -. Eggs Extrs 64e, ease count 61c, pullet 47c, peewees 31c' 1 . .i Live poultry Hens 20 t 32c; broilers 29 0 82c; fryer. 32c ' - it Seattle Market ' Seattle. Aug. 10. U.i P. )- Butter City creamery, cubes. 66c: brick. 67c. Egg Fresh rsnch, 68c puUets, 47c. ! Milk $2.90 per cwt. " Haa FTmaelseo Grain Htoeks " Ban Francisco, Aug. lO.t-Stocks of swain in warehouse and on wharves on August 1 : Wheat, 17.369 tons, vs. 51.511 ton in 1919; barley, 37,199 tons, v. 23,325 tonsosts, 701 tons, vs. 1997 tons; corn, : 649 tons. v. 666 ton; beans. 208.085 sacks vs.' 265,488 sacks. Receipts during month of July: - Wheat, 1292 tons: barley, 5542 tons: oats, 1475 tons; corn, 778 tens: bran. 243 tons;; hay. 12.054 tons; besna. 86,831 seeks., . . -- New Tork' Batter and Ems New Tork. -Aug. 10 (EN.' 8.) Bncter ; Market firm. Creamery extras, 64 0 67 He; creamery firsts. 51 0 56e:"raamerv. hieher aenr. ins, 55 0 58 H e; state dairy tuba, 45064c ' 4 tiwe-auiti qmet, 21 H 0 28 He; whole milk specials, 2TS H 0 26 Het whole milk, fancy Young Americas, 28H0 29e: skims, . specials, 16 H 017 He; skims, choice. 16 016c; choice to good. 120 14 He . j Ecks Irresular; nearby White, fancy. - 68 0 75c: nearby brown, fancy, 68 0 62c; extra. f 64 0 66c; firsts.- 47 0 60c i ,: ' ' f San Fran rises Orals Calls . San Francisco, Ang. 1 0. -Grain calls : . Barley-December, 32.48: aalea. - t Wheat Milling. $3.73 0 3.83: Mwiin. 93.1 a. , ,. Bags Calcutta, 15c . MAXVELLi MAKES A VERY QUICK GAIN New Tork. Aug.. 10, (L N. a) The stock market closed steady . today. It showed a heavy tone in the late deal ings today, most of the leading issues closing around the high J levels, of the day. - ' - '-)-.- United States .SteeL after falling to again came back to 85. ! and Baldwin Locomotive, after dropping two; points to 102V4, .recovered to 103. Mexican i Petroleuml was four points from the low at 153, and Pan-American Petroleum rose three points to 79.' The : railroad- issues were heavy, Reading falling to 86V4- The sugar stocks recovered ' somewhat from the fow. I Government bonds unchanged, rail way and other bonds steady. Sales- 493,900 shares, bonds $9,261,000. -New Tork. Aug. JO. (I. N. S. The stock market contained a surprise for the speculative element i in the early trading today. whei the leading Issues were in urgent demand. During the first 15 minutes a number! of stocks moved up 1 to. 3 points. S)el Common advanced half to 88 and Baldwin Locomotive ad vanced over 1 point to 104. Crucible Steel made is gain of 4 paints to 181 H. The Petroleum! tock slso showed pro nounced improvement, Mexican Petroleum, mak ing a gain of 2 H to 15$ and Pan-American Pe troleum IV to 79 H. ' I - -. There wa some weakness in Maxwell Motor common, which dropped 8H to 1 end the firrt preferred' fell 2H to 16. National Analin was also week, felling 4 4 to 70. Railroad stocks were -fractionally higher. - ' There was a general disposition among strong interests to buy. stocks at the opening andjhia demand continued all through the first hour causing a strong tone. Maxwell Motor after its early break of 8 H to 7 4 . rallied to 10. The leading stocks acted in a strong man ner and Steel common after being subjected to bear pressure and reacting to 85 H; moved up to 85. Baldwin Locomotive sold down from 104 14 -to 103 H from which it had a quick rally tori 04. i American International advanced 1H to: 69 H. 1 - New Haven advanced 1 point to 34 H and '-Reading advanced to 874. There were advances I also in the Petroleum groupn. Mexican Petroleum made a gain of 8 4 to 154 M, and 'Pan-American Petroleum rose 2 points to 19. . . I ' Furnished -by Ovarbecs et Cocke Ce , Board DESCRIPTION : Open High Low Close Alaska Gold ThT i 1 . Allia Chalmers ... 23 29 28. 28 AUoy Steel J 89 Amer. Agr. Cham. .76 76 76 75 Amer. Beet Bug. , . 7$ 76 76 75 Amer. Can., c ... 81 32 81 31 H Amer. Car. Fdy. 133 H 133 H 133 133 H Amer. Cot. Oil . . . 23 H 25 14 24 H 24 H Amer. Hide ft L, c 18 14 1314 184 Amer. Intl. Corp. . 68 H 69 68 68 H Amer. Lin:, c. .... ..J 61 H Amer. Loco., c . . . 94 94 H 92 H 03 Amer. Smelter, c. . 53 H 53 H 53 53 Amer. Steel Fdy. . . 83 H 334 83 14 334 Amer. Sug., c. ... 118 116 114 1144 Amer. Sum. Too. . 78 . 78 4 74 H 78 Amer. T. T. ... 934 06 H 054 95 Amer. Tob. 103 106 105 103 Amer. WooL, c . . 73 74 72 73 Amer. Zinc -. 11H 11H 11 11 Ana. Mm. Co, . . . 60 H 50 H 60 H 50 14 Atchison, c. .. . 80 H 80 4 80 80 H Baldwin Loco., c. 10314 104 14 10214 103 Bait. At Ohio. c. . . 33 H 84 S3 H 834 Bethlehem Steel. B. 7014 70 68 69 Brooklyn R, T J. 10 Butte eV Superior.. 164 164 164 16 Canadian Pacific .. 114 115 114 H 115 Central Leather, c. . 52 62 60 61 Ches. Il Ohio .... 54 H 54 64 54 Chicago G. W J.. 74 C. M. S. P 83 83 82 32 Chicago 4 N. W.. 68 69 68 69 Chile Copper 13 13 13 13 Chino Copper 23 . 25 24 24 Co. Gaa k. Elee J ........... . 50 Colo. Fuel eV Iron. . . J .... 80 Consolidated Gaa ..81 81 80 80 Corn Products, e. - 84 85 84 85 Crucible Steel, c... 128 131 127 128 Erie. c ... ... 12 12 12 12 General Cigars..:. 60 60 68 58 General Electric... . . 139 General., Motor. ... 20 20 20 20 Granby 'Con. .... ...!. t . 83 Gt. Northern Or., 31 31 81 81 Gt. Northern Ry.i. 72 72 H 72 72 Greene Cananea. 24 24 24 24 Gulf . States Steel. . 43 45 45 45 Industrial Alcohol.. 80 80 79 79 Inspiration Copper. . 43 45 44 44 International Paper. 78 73 72 73 Int'l Harvester. ... 119 119 119 119 Int. Mer. Marine, c. 21 23 21 23 Int. Nickel 11 17 16 17 K. C. Southern, c. . . . J 17 Kennecott Copper., 22 22 22 22 Keystone Tire . 15 16. 15 15 Lackawanna Steel.. 63 64 63 63 Lehigh Valley .! , . .... 42 Mexican Petroleum. 152 154 152 153 Miami Copper 18 18 18 18 Mldule Steel 88 38 37 88 Mo. Pacific. e... 24 25 24 24 National Lead 72 72 72 71 Nevada Cons 10 10 10 10 New Haven. 83 34 83. 33 N. Y. Air Brake... 90 91 90 , 90 N. Y. Central i 71 71 70 70 Norfolk it W 88 88 87 88 Northern Pacific. . 73 73 73 73 Ok la. Bet. Prod. 3. 3 8 3 Pure Oil 87 37 86 87 Pan Am. Pet., c . . 79 80 78 79 Penn. Railway.... 40 40 40 40 Peoples Gas j. 26 Pittsburg Coal, e.j. ...I 65 P. Steel Car, e..l. 95 95 94 94 Ray -Cons. Copper. 13 13 13 13 Ry. Steel Springs, . . .! 92 Reading, e. 87- 87 .R6 86 Royal Ihitci 7t 72 71 71 R I. S., C 79 79 78 78 Kock island. . . . 88 83 32 I 82 Sinclair Cons 24 23 24 25 Sloss Sheffield . . . ...!.. ..-... . . 60 Southern Pacific .. 00 91 90 ..... South. Hy. c 27 27 28 26 St. Louis ex S. F. . 23 23 23 23 Tenn. Copper 9 9 8 9 Texas Oil ... 4242 42 42 Texas Pacific 33 38 31 82 Tobacco Products.. 68 50 57 67 Trans. Oil lO 10 9 9 Union Pacific, c... 116 116 115 116 V. S. Rubber, e. . 83 83 81 82 IT. 8. Smelt. & Ret. 51 51 51 49 IT. S. Steel, c 85 86 85 85 Utah Copper. .... . 68 69 68 59 Vanadium Steel..., 2 - 82 61 61 Virginia Chem., e. . 62 63 62 63 Wabash ..... i7 Western 1 Union . ' '. '. . 82 Westinghonse Elee. 45 45 45 45 Willys Overland. ... ' 15 16 15 16 Total sales, stocks. 493 ,900 shares; bonds, $9,261,000. ' j FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES ' . -Corrected jiaily by foreign exchange depart ment of the XTnlted State National bank. Opening nominal rates for bank transactions: Draft Cable Par ; Checks. London Pounds sterling .. .$ 3.62 Paris Francs. 7.18 Hamburg-Berlin . Marks . . . . 2.15 Genoa Lire . 6-03 Transfers. Value. : 3.63 7.17 $ 4.8663 19.30 23.81 19.30 26.70 26.78 ; . 26.79 2.15 6.04 15.20 15.30 20.60 77.75 61.65 Copenhagen Kroner . . . 15.15 Christianii Kroner .. 15.25 Stockholm- Kroner . . Hongkong Currency Japan Yen Shanghai 20.55 77.25 61.40 49.84 the close. ; francs Taek. 1.08 1.09 Foreign . exchange - was steady st Demand sterling closed st $3.62, up demand. .0768: .cable, .0770; .0503 and marks demand, .0211. lire demand. POTATOES ALONG THE COAST - Seattle Maeset Seattle, vAng. 10. (U.. P. Potatoes Ta kima Gems, 8110 per ton:"lrwal. 4 04 He lb. . "Sen Franelseo Msrfcst - --- San Francisco. Aug. - lO. Potatoes. -old. 10c: mew...6T08c - ! -.j.- 1 Onions Yellow. $1.50 01-75. ' Field peaa. 6c . I 4 i . -, s .4 - & Los Angelas Market ' t - " Los Angeles, Aug. 10. L N. S. 1 4 Potatoes Ixcai Early and White Rose fsney No. 1, mostly $1.2501.50; No. , 2, I 6Oc0 75e lug; sacked,' No. 1, $2.50 02.75; iHocktons, $3,25 0 3.&ov -js i ".-' - , 'Money and Exrhasge f- - .:. New Tork. Aug. 19- (L N. 8.) CsU money on the floor of the New Tork stock ex ehange today ruled at 7 per cent: high. T per cent; low,' 6 per cent. Tim money was -firm. Rates were 8 0 9 per cent. - The -market for prime mercantile paper wa steady- -l Sterling exchange was steady, with business in bankers' biB at $3.63 for demand.' ... v ' J- 'New Tork Potato Market New York. Aug. 10. (L N. S.) (in bulk, barrel or bag) Finn. Nearby white. $4.25 0 5.00: southerns. 1 31.00 0 4.76. f .- , STOCK AND FEEDER II PORTLAND LIVESTOCK BUN ; - Hogs. Cattle. Calve. Sheep. Tuesday .........248. 20 63 215 Week ago , ... S as . . sif Two week ago ... 1 ' None ; ; Four weeks ago .. 208 78 .. 244 Year ago 214 - 69 764 Two year ago 53$ 57 ,68 738 .Three years ago ... 112 40 123 20 Four years ago . . . 354 . . ... 1183 Hoes were steady, catllo steady for killers and. weak for feeders, while best lambs were lower for Tuesday- at North Portland. Receipts for the day totaled 14 cars. " :.y '; --'.4? Failure of the cattle loan eomoanies to secure and furnish money for the purchase of starker snd feeders, has treated a depressed tone en that branch of the cattle trade at North Portland. Value at this time are considered 16c to Si below whst the class of stuff was selling at a week ago. -' Stockera aad feeders averaging about - tuu pounds are generally affected as there ia ap parently a surplus of such offerings st the mo ment and cattlemen are inclined to feed as little stuff ss possible !- Aside from-the weakness la the stocker and feeder division, the cat! la market at North Port land showed oracrjceil no once change tor tne. aay. General cattle range: Good grass steer .. ....$ 9.60 010 00 Good to choice steers ..... ..... 9 00 0 9.50 Medium to good steer 8.000 9.90 Fair to good steer 7.00 0 b.ou Common to fair ateers ........ 6.00 0 7.00 Choice cow and heifer ....... 7.000 T.60 Best, feeders '7.OO0. 7.60 Fair to good feeder steers. .... . 6.00 0 7.00 Fair to good 6.75 ' 7.25 Good to choice cows sad heifers. 6.60 0 6.60 Medium to good cows snd heifers. 6.60 0 6.60 Fair to medium cows snd heifers. .4.500 6.60 Canners .. 2.60 0 4. 00 Bulls 6.00 0 6 00 Choice dairy cattle. 18.OO016.OO Heavy calves 7.000 9.00 Best light calve ..... ..... 11.50 0 13.00 Swine Fr-ices Steady ! While the -bulk of the top in the hog slleys at North Portland are not considered above $18.50, some sale continue to be quoted aa hifih as $18.75 in the alleys Tuesday. Only a amall ran was shown for the second dsy of the week and these went mainly at the price listed. - J' j .. Gi-ntral hog market range: i Prime mixed ................ $1 R. 00 lis. 75 Medium mixed , . 17.50 018.00 Itoych heavy 1 2.00 W 14.5(1 Smooth heavy 18.50018.60 Pigs .............. ........ 18.50 010.60 Bast Lambs Are Lower As expected the price of cast of the mountain lambs ia lower at North Portland. No arrivals of that class have been shown since abour-LtinT first of the month. Valley stuff has been de clining for some time, but no changes were made in the better class stuff because there had been nothing available to test sentiment. General sh-ep and iamb ranee: East of mountain lambs ......$ 9TOT0TO.OO 6.00 0 8.00 Valley lamb ................ Cult"lambe .......-. Yearling Wethers Ewes ...................... 6.00 0 6.00 0 6.00 2.25 0 8.0O 7.00 6.50 6.O0 Monday afternoon Sale 8TEER8 No 2. ., 6. 41. 17. i'. 4. 2. 6. 2. Ate. lbs. .. 755 . . 835 . .1008 . . 896 . .1063 . .1190 . . 910 . .1197 . .1000 .. 008 .. 790 . . 975 . .1082 . . 965 . . 962 . . 55 Price. No. Ave. lbs. Price. $ 6.50 7.25 8.40 8.0O 8.00 9.25 9.00 6.60 7.00 8.50 6.23 8.B0 9.00 8.00 6.00 $ 6.50 6.50 8.50 6.75 8.50 8.25 7.50 10.00 8.00 8.00 7.00 8.50 9.75 8.00 2 790 27... .1007 28 1038 5.... AOS 3.... 956 13. .. .1103 3..,. 9GO 2..,. 890 2. .1030 .1043 . 790 , 917 .1016 . 955 . 750 2. 5. 8. 23. 4. 3. 2. 28. 20. 7.60 6.75 COWS 14. 3. 8. 24. 2. . 050 .1003 . 822 . 930 .1115 . 925 .1090 . 985 . 050 .1072 . 822 . 910 . 876 .1031 $ 6.75 6.50 . 7.25 5.75 6.00 6.00 6.75 6.75 7.00 7.00 6.00 6.00 6.75 6.60 6.50 3.00 6.25 7.00 ' 6.50. 6.50 6.00 3 706 893 983 803 1033 $ 6.78 7.00 7.65 - 7.00 6.75 6.7.5 6.75 T.00 - 6.00 6.75 6.75 , 6.0O 6.75 . 6.75 6.50 ' 6.25 - 6.00 6.10 r' 6.SO 7.50 6.23 $18.50 10.00 18.00 - 0.00 IS. 50 1 S.00 . 10.00 $ 6.00 . 6.00 5.50 5.75 6.00 5.00 6.00 5.25 ... 30..,. 3.,.. 11.... 18.... .-.;. .1004 , 910 .1086 . 955. .1177 -. 999 . 885 . 800 . 495 18. 2. 14. 30. 2. 3. .. . o lO"... 26... 4. . . ,4... 4. . . 16. 8. . ..1092 085 ; 983 2. . . . 080 16 925 16.... 861 8.4.. 830 8 . 903 2 1100 4 26.... 6 12 28 .1036 ..1015 , . 940 . . 225 . . 380 . . 290 . . 287 . . 218 . . 156 . . 294 CALVES S... 1 . . . 1... 2 . -63 . '. '. 1 ... . 1... 1... 4. . . . 203 . 200 . 260 . 285 . 208 . 170 . 380 .1490 .1087 $15.50 16.00 10.00 7.63 3.60 14.0O 1.. 1. . 17. . 11. , 15.. 10.00 7.. BULLS 5.25 6.00 6.00 5.50 6.50 6.00 6.0O 6.25 1 1 1 . .1460 ..1500 . .1100 ..1330 . .1000 . .1230 .. 910 1, .1100 1....1820 2... 1. . . 1. . . 1... ,..1275 ...1170 . .. 920 ...1510 1. .. 1330 MIXED CATTLE ARE LOWER 81 883 $ 7.00 30.... 827 $ 6.25 80 417 7.60 25.... 859 6.75 8.... 568 .7.65 11.... 791 6.76 5. . ,778 6.75 ,12. ... 477 6.25 10.... 833 3.00 8.... 933 0.65 46 423 0.6O ) , i HOGS 1 ! 71.... 200 31R.75 11.... 295 $16.75 '2.... 185 14.00 1.... 160 18.75 ..... 207 18.40 7.i.. 294 16.40 90.... 207 18.50 8.... 801 16.50 2.... 140 17.O0 . 2...; 190 18.50 11.... 210 18.75 12....' 157 18.50 1.... 190 18.00 12... . 204 18.25 1.... 290 16.00 5.. .. 178 18.53 1 280 17.75 3.... 220 18.25 LAMBS :69 70 $ 9.50 7.... 94 $ 9.50 !71.... 71 9.50 277.... 70 9.00 44... 90 9.50 106.... 74 9.50 45.... 88 8.50 '71.... 70-10.00 EWES 1.... 00 $ 3.50 1 14. . . . ' 99 3.56 24. . ... YEARLINGS 120 140 94 98 6.00 6.00 5.73 7.00 1 . 100 $ 9.00 I 27. . . 17.... 88 . 5.73 J 56... rliEi 56 - 93 7.00 WETHERS 73 104 $ 6.0O 3 113 6.00 140 $ 6.50 . - BUi JCK3 1...; 180 $ B.OO I 1. ICO $ S.50 . Tuesday Morning Sale HOGS No. ' Av. Lbs. Price. I No. Av. Lbs. . Price. 8. 271 $18.50 . 52.... 198 $18.50 4.... 192 18.60 3... . 236 .17.73 -11.... 201 18.00 ' 2.... 235 lM.OO 3 293 -17.O0 3.... 166 18.60 1.... 260 17.60 5.... 268 18.60 .... 200 18.50 7.... 165 16.85 81.... 210 18.83 24.... 140 -17.50 6.... 220 18.60 5.... 210 18.85 8.... 171 17.75 6.... 128 16.50 1 STEERS ' - i 6.... 1000 $ 8.23 COVVS ."" - 10...-. 022 $6 .75 29. ... 860 $ 6.00 - BULLS i 1....1280 $ 5.50 ' '; Liberty Bosd Sales i ' (Furnished by Overbeck A Cooke Co. ) -1 ' . Open. High. lxrm. Close. Liberty, 8 s . . . 9080 9082 9070 9070 IJberty. 1st 4i; . . 8340 8340 8520 8510 T.fhertv. 2d 4s. 8440 8456 '8540 8440 8510 i.thevVv. 1st 4 Us. 8540 8540 8310 I.ihrtv. 2d 4s. 84SO .8460 846 AO 8460 f.ih-.t.. SH 4Va. 8852 880 8848 88SO Liberty. 4th 4s. 8508 8504 . 8406 8496 Victory. 4 s ... 56S 9584 9562 .9578 Victory, S4 ... .... 9578 9564 957$ " Chieago Dairy Prodare rshicmso. Ana. 10. (I. N. S. ) But'ti Receipts. 12.412 tubs. Creamery, extra 53 He; standarda. 46 0 52c: second) , 84 0 4 Or. Kegs Receipt. 2.1.095 esses. Miscellaneoua. 43 0 46c; ordinary firsts, 420 43c; firsts, 46047c; checks, 30035c; dirties. 36 0 30c Cheese Twins, new.-23 023 He; dairies, 23 0 24e:' Young Americas. 25e; long borne. 25er brick. 25025-- W - Lave - Poultry Turkeys. 45c; chickens, 28 0 85c; roosters. 88c; springs. 23c; geese; 20 0 23c; ducks, 29c - - . ' i . r- ' ' Naval Stores Market -New Tork. Aug. 10. L N. 8.) Turpen tine. Savannah. 1.58 : New Tork. 1.70. i Bosin. Savannah. 12.00 012.50; New York. 13.0O. . i :."-- - I ' 1,Iverpol Cotton Steady "i 'Liverpool. Aug. 10. L N. g.) Spot steady st opening. Sales, 6000: American middlings, fair. 2.23: good middlings. 29.49: fuU med dlings. 28.24; middlings, 25.99; low nuddUng. ;23.19; good ordinary, 19.74; ordinary. 18.74. - Future, steady. - , - .... , WILD SELLING IS T By Broadau Wall , New York, Aug. 10. Report that the Russians might grant sv truce of four days checked another wild sell ing movement In Wall street Mon day. Declines of. the' day had run an average of S to 4 points in active issues and the ' prices touched had not been seen before in three, years in many stocks. In a few there was complete recovery.! ; ; Early tn the day sterling broke 5-e and: all continental ' exchanges were weak. Even Argentine exchange turned weak. , Money renewed at 7 per' cent and the call rate dropped to 6 in the after noon -In spite, of the bad bank : state ment of Saturday. The market closed in the midst of the rally. The crop report waa not made public until after the close and while a good one was expected the street waa much embarrassed as to how it should inter pret it market wise. . ' - The official crop report confirmed all of the optimistic forecasts regarding IL The government says there will be more than 3,000,000,000 bushels . of corn and 1,400.000,000 bushels of oats." ' The com bined wheat crops will be "795,000,000 bushels or ahput 145,000.000 bushels less than last year. All the crops reported on, however,, make a total but slightly under that of last year, the deficiency of wheat being made up by . the other grains . .-'. -This means .that the. railroads will have all they can handle and that It will be difficult to finance the crops this year in view, of the neglect of the federal reserve board to force a reduc tion of bank credits earlier in the sea son. SHORT-TERM NOTES Quotation furnished by Clark, Kendall ins. . Security Maturity. Am.Cotn Oil 6s.... 9. 2,1924 Am. T. tt. T. 6a.... 10, 1.1022 Am. T. & T. 6.,... 2. 1,1924 Anr. Thread 6s..... 12. 1,1928 Am. Tab. 7 ..11. 1,1920 Am. Tob. 7 .......11. 1.1021 Am. Tob. 7s .......11, 1.1922 CHECKED ON MAR Bid, Asked. 89 90 94 : 94 92 92 93 95 90 100 99 100 99 99 99 99 98 09 95 96 98 98 97 98 92 92 7H. ens 98 98 95' 1iH no oo 90. 91 , 90 91 97 98 66 67 71 - 74 92 92 97 97 SVSF . . 4 98 99 97 i 98, 96 98 96 98 99 100 94 98 97 97 94 98 Am, lob, 7s .......11, 1. 1123 Anglo Am. Oil 7.. 4. 1:1925 Armour Conv. 7. . . . Belgian Gov. 7a... 7.15.1980 6. 1.1915 1. 1.1921 1. 1,1925 1,15,1922 1.15',1928 Belgian Gov.- Cs. . . . . Belgian Gov. 6s. Bethlehem Steel 7a. Bettilehera Steel 7a. British Gov. 6 a... 11, 1.1921 British Gov. 5HS...11. 1.1923 Canadian Gov. 5. 8. 1,1921 Canadian Gov. 5,. 8. 1.1029 Cudahy Pack's 7a.. 7.15.1023 Inter. R. T. 7a.. W.. 9. 1.1921 Japanese Gov. 4 a.. 7.10,1923 Kennecott Cop. 7s... 2, 1.10S0 USK. Myers Tcb. 6,12. 1.1921 Moline Plow 7-.... 9. 1.1920 Molin Plow 7. ..... 9. 1,1021 Moline Plow 7s...... 9. 1.1922 Moline Plow 7s...... 9. 1.1922 Moline. Plow 7s... i.. 9. 1.1923 Pe. Gaa Elee. 7. . . 6. 1.1923 Swift a 8.15,1921 U.S. Rubber 7s. ...12. 1,1923 PACIFIC COAST BANK STATEMENT Portland Banks ' Clesrings This Week. . Tear Ago. ' Monday .... $ 67741,818.54 $ 7.826.426.14 Tuesday ,. ... 4,985.160.77 6.063.033.60 Spokane Banks - Clearings, Tuesday..,. -.$ 1,654,695.00 Balances, Tuesday -i 431,636.00 . . . Seattle Banks Clearing.' Tuesday ......,...$ 6. 725,316.69 Balances, Tuesday ........... 006,103.76 Tacoma Bank Clearings, Tuesday ......... t 1,159,843.00 Balances, -Tuesday .......... ' 201.463.00 San Francisco Banks Clearings, Tuesday $23,800,000.00 Lea Angale Bank y. ' Clearings, Tuesday ....$10,725,630.00 $30,000 TLX . EXEMPT Caribou Coimty, Idaho Road, Bridge) and Court House) Bonds . .. - 1 -. - ' . - .: r '; - ; -' Yielding 6 GENERAL OBLIGATION OF ENTIRE COUNTY Dated May 1, 1919 Denomination $1000 Principal and Semi-annual Interest Payable in New York or at Morris Brothers. Inc. j : CARIBOU COUNTY has aniacreajfe of 5,500,OOf) tribu tary to Soda Springs, county seat, no- less than 50,000 of which have been actively farmed forj. years. yieldinjt larjce diversmed crops. Prorrty Estimated to be worth $10,000,000 Secures This Issue of Bonds 'j Telephone or Telegraph Order at Our Expense MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. The Premier Msalclpal Boad Hoase Between Egtabllshed Qsarter of a Ceatary 5th and 6th Morris Bldg. 88-ll Stark SL Streets Capital Ose Milllos DoUar 61 3,000 People of this great province have pledged their vast properties to secure these 1 5 Year 6 Gold Bonds1 . . " Province of " MAlMITOEAf Price 92.86 To Yield , Order by phone, Urla Ssparvt4 . B6nd.r---Truts Acceptances Lumbermen BIdg.' : , Substantial Increase The gold reserves of the federal reserve bank of San Francisco for the week ndine Aucust 8 show it slight loss over the previous week, but a substantial gain over the corresponding! week of 1919. The amount to $2,888,000. while the gain over the same period of 1919 are ib,i..uuu. The statement In detail Is as follows: . ' , - - RESOURCES ' Aug. 6.1920 July 30. 1920 Aug. . tl . Oold and gold certificates.................! 20.783 000 .ll.78.ou $ 13.0!'2.0(0' tJold settlement fund. F. XL board .... 25.967.000 J.62.00O 38.861.000 Gold with foreign agencies.... ,,,....., 4 8.130.000 3.130.000 ...... i Total gold held by bank.....,..,...,: Gold with federal reserve agent.. ....... Gold redemptlosvfundj Total gold reserves! Legal tender notes, silver, etc.... Total reserves ' . ."i .!. . . ................ BILLS DISCOUNTED Secured by government war obligations. All other .. ;;..j. Bills bought in open market............ - 1 ) Total bills on hand.... U. S. government, bonds U. S. Certificates of -Indebtedness. . i i . Total earning assets ................. Bank premises ..... Uncollected items and other deductions - - from gross deposits- i 37,406.000 5 redemp. fund against F. R. Bk. notes. 1 665.000 All other resources .........; 273.000 Total resources '.X LIABILITIES Capital paid in .. 1.4. ................. 8.47S.OOO Surplus :...;.....v.. ...A 11,662.000 Government - depoaltat 384.000 Due to members reserve account... 1 117,488,000 Deferred' availability Kerns ,1 27.417,000 Other. deposiu, including gov't credits...! ' 3.717.000 1 -1 j Total gross deposits $149,006,000 F. R. notes In actual' circulation. .1 i$237.894,000 F. R. bank notes in circulation net Habit 11,087.000 All other liabilities i i oiai iiaDiuues .4....... Con tin rent llabllltv on bills tmrchased from foreign correspondents. ......$ (Furnished bv IT.rrin Tthode. Inc.) United States steel unfilled ' tonnage orr hand July 31 totaled 11.118,48 tons, against 10.978.817 1 oti June 80. an In crease of 139,651 tons. On May 31 un filled .orders aggregated 10,940,46ft tons; on April Sir 1920, 10,399,747 tons, and on July 31, . 1919, 6.578,661 tons. - i. - ' Canadian Clr Foundry declared regular dividend of 1 per cent on pre ferred, payable 'October 1, to stock of record August 23. j Canadian - Pacific railway declared regular quarterly : dividend of 2 per cent,on3bmmon stock, payable -October L to stock of record August 31. - ' I - ' . ; The Manhattan Shirt company de clared regularly quarterly . dividend of 4 cents a share on jthe common stock, payable September 1. to stock of record August 20. ; . ! j' . ' Atlantic Refining (company has de clared a regular quarterly dividend of 5 per cent on common stock, payable September 15, to stock of record August- 21. r:: - ijv (Furnished by Overbeck Cooke Co.) , .With technical I position greatly im proved and the short Interest enlarged by the big break tn( prices yesteroay. the market la in a position to respond sharply to the allied 1 premiers' ?. decision not to go to war with Russia, and ; on retirement of bear contracts during the day may be very ; aggressive. Ralls are favored by conservatives interests, .y-. The trade construed the gcJvernment croV report as bearish, especially on corn and oats, of which there - Is an aggregate of 4.405,000,000 bushels, or 240,000,000 bushels more than last year. i ,' Da SerisJIy 1929-38 Pries 100; yield 6'o Telephoae Broadway j tlil I wire, letter or -call - ' - -M " - ' - -- - Stock Maikct s in Gold Reserves losses compared with the previous week ,.f 51.870.fM .$ 97.634.000 .. 10.617.000 ,.$160,021,000 921.000 $ 63.530.000 $U0,!!3ai(0 9,278.000 $163,38,IKH1 $ 73:2.1100 $ 51.953.000 $ 90.971.0OO 1.573J100 $144,497,000 $ - 267.iK0 ,.$160,942,000 $163,830,000 $144,764,000 , .$ 49.418.000 . J -102,813.01)0 .-,! 61,371.000 $ 48.141.0(H) 100,178,000 54.074.000 $202,893,000 $ 2.632,(KH 11.191.000 $216,218,000 $ 231.000 35.882.000 685.000 " 257,000 $ 49.261.000 15,133.01)0 87.141.000 $IS1.&35.000 $ 2.633,000 , 6.690.000 $160,858,000 5 400,000 33,404.000 450,000 830.000 $340,706,000 $ ' 4.S82.0OO 4.677,000 8.201.000 92,286,000 19.04 5,000 6,917,000 $126,449,000 $195,180,000 8,082,000 1,436.000 .320A.60O.00O .$,' 2.632.000 11.174.000 j$2W.406.000 4. 1 231,00 I $418,923,000 $417,081,000 $ -6,467,000 ll.662.0O0 1.961.000 115.915,000 24,232,000 "' 8,793,000 $148,901,000 $236,686,000 10,780.lMO 2.685.000 2.798.000 $418.923,00 $417,081,000 $340,706,000 736.000 736,000 The carry-over of corn is expected -to be large, but surplus of oats is light, the farm stocks of the latter being 66. 42.000 bushels, or 36.000,000 bushels Icsm than last year. Crop estimates indicate corn crop of country of 3.003.000,000 -bushels, slight falling off in wheat crop" estimates with prospective production ; 795,000.000 bush els of corn, output exceeded in only two previous years. ? " San Francisco Poultry Market San Frsncisco, Aug. 10. (U. P.) Broilers, 85 0$8c; Urge henatt2O0 25c. ' Province of British Coliunbia 5-year 6's at 92.85 to yield Denominations $i&0 $1000 Dated July 27. 1920. Due J"uly 27. 1925. Principal and seml-annuftl' interest payable in U. S. gold in New York. Cah or Partial. Payment Plan , :j Bonds now ready. : Wire-orders "coHecC" . ' !c0 SCCONO rDOK MAIM 60 NORTHWESTERN BANK BL0$. Is m wdekiy magazine. Talis you just what you should know about high grade) listed stocks and boada, and how to snake a frofitonthsrn Contains nothing or the man or woman who wants to get ricK quick, bat is worth much to those who want to put their saving and invest ing on a more profitable basis. One Investor, after comparing the statements in "Investment 1 . with Baboon's and Poor's for live months, says the service it renders usually costs from $100 to$120peryear. "Investment" wlO be seat to yea free kf yoe aakf or it. ti- Technical Questions in Property Miinagement THE average property' owner knows litHe or nothing ; about solv init a great :many of the problems '.that ' arise about business property. Our business is to gather the facts, then work out the proper . solution for these questions. Strong 6 Haitluuj hi cn Stocks, Beilt, Cello. Ursls. Eta. . S1-S1$ BoarS of Trade UsUdlsg Overbeck&CookeCos 0IRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL. EXCI liMiGES T 11 cm bars Cbicags oard4f Trade CsrrespoadeaU sf Z,oesa Brras Caicsgs w Teij f M m Mm m