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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1921)
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1921. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON HEAVIER SHIPMENTS OF POTATOES THAN YEAR AGO ADVANCE N EGGS CONTINUED HERE - ' JTEtDAT DAIBT PRODUCE ' Better. Eg. Clieese. Pertlaad .......... see : tit 17 'CB'ear ; 44e Me ts e aa Yraaelseo . .... tee . I6e . f V4e fteattla ....,.... 446 See SI e Xoe Aag-els ...... SSe tie ...... The customary advance In the price of egce Just previous to Easter made Its appearance In the -local trade. White some of the bin buyers were not In clined to offer above, 20c for current re ceipts, tic was being freely offered and mm n th. AAimlrv frr Portland Aa livery. . ' Because of the fact that Ch'eaeo est" market w again lower for the day bid for (in for Mnd.y deiirery bare which to oat late In the day will be fo 2(oe dosen for current , re erifttn. The Chieaeo price on atoracs- peck eat for Much deUTery Friday wee nporad it 21Vk and for April delivery 2S4e a dosen. - Outside market have shown a tendency to steady. sHhoosh fluctuation are erpeeted to continue for some time as is customary during the ctorsae season period. -- - The only drawback to a still steadier end perhaps hicher price for ecs at this time is that maajr of the mailer producer, are peddling di rect, to the retmiler tnd this, tocetber with the low price on Yamhill street and the public, market, ie ksepla the price within certain aa row bounds. stores epen.tinfi eontlrrae on ' an' exe Males eels, althoush money for . sneh op ration is yutt my plentifnl and eaa.be had only at s very high rats of interest. .-. , These dealrtnt apeoial - information resrdinf any market should write the Market Kditor, Ort(ja Journal, enclosinc stamp for reply, BCTTER PB1CE8 AHE CXCHA3TGED No ehaase wae ahowa in the batter market price here for Friday. There is a ood act!- call for print and, while some report cubes euieiv there is no real weakness Sa yet in ths home situation. All wstchinc California. 8PRI7TO LAMBS ABE TEBT IfBAK Market for country killed srrlnr lambs is ear weak and it is with diffloalty that whole salers here are able to dispose of current offcr ,lmt. Bales of stock with pelts at IS and 'without prits 20e to 22c. VEAL MARKET IS BCLWO sioW While there was no general change In the P-ine of (dantry killed calrea on r"Tont etreet riday. the market waa generally depiewd, with tbe balk of the topa at 1 7 ts 1 7 4 e, although lac was still available for a nominal supply. riri.ifT.nwKR Tfi Tft UllSPfl - Ban Francisco is going ' to be tirsn a treat nf real cauliflower from Oregon. Tbe Willamette Fruit A Produce company ia today shipping s carload of Oregon 'a beet to tbe South. The fceada axe perfect and of Tery large sis. EXPECTED TO ADVANCE Local trade is expecting another ad ranee in the price of bananaa at Gulf ports and this would force an additional rine here. The regu lar trink4 came forward ; during the day. Price were unchanged. . ItRIEF KfOTES OP PRODtCE TRAflE Dressed yearling lamb Tery alow sale around 11c. Ureaaed - hog are .firm at; 16 He f or best blockers. - Cooker apples rather scarce,, but,, price un hinged.' i ..-.....-. - ; Trade ts taking some losses on Its first car of strawberries. - ' .- Poultry prices are generally considered about stsady. . . -.. , . . " WHOLESALE PRICES 19 PORTLAIfD i . . i These are prices retailers pa wholesaler, ex cept a "'otherwise noted: , . . , -,. Dairy Products BUTTER Belling price, boa lots: Cream ery, extra, parchment wrapped. 4 5c per lb. Jobbing prices: Cubes, extra, S3 9 40s per lb. ; dairy, buying wrtoe, 1 Be per lb. BTJTTERFAT Portland deiirery basis. No. 1 grade, 42c: No. 2, 40c; country tattoos, 17 $ Site per lb. CHEK8E Selling price: Tillamook, fresh Ontra fance triulets. 8Sa87e Mr lb. s Tonne Americas, ST a He ; Orecon-Washington trip Icta, 8oe lb. Price to jobber, t. o. b. Tilla mook: Triplet, 83c; Tonng America, 84c ffellinr price: Block 8 win, 46e; limburber, 80CS8c lb.: cream bricks. 86 888 per lb. EGGS Buying pries: Current receipt. Sle -doeen; candled, . eelling price, 24s pel doacn; tmieet, 2fto per doeen. LIVE POULTRY Selling prlee: Beery ben.' 2o per lb.; light hena. 27e28e per lb.; old rooater. 15c per lb.; turkeya, 40o per lb. I dnsed, 40S3o per lb.; duck. S340e lb. ' Fresh Vegetable and Prsjlt FRESH FRUIT Oraages, $8.00 0 5.80 boil banana. lOe per Ih.i lemon. 88.25 04.78 per rie; grapefruit. l-norW. ST.OO0S.2S: CU fnrnia. S3. 25 & 3. SO. Loeuaiana strawberries, Si.oii per 24-pint crate. APPI.KS 60c 88.00, - . DRIED FRCIT Dates. 85.63) 8.85 frd. 88BO8.Te per box: figs. 82.000 S.iO: prunes, TO to 80s. BO-Ih. box,, t He lb t IN ION 8 Sell in price So retailer! Local. ?3e1.23; garlic. 15c; greeS' onion. 80040s doee bunches. PUTATOHS-Sertinr nrloa to retailers: Ore gon fancy, 11.25; sweets, Arkansas. 88.250 8.50 hamper. VEiifcTTABLES Artichokes, No. 1, per dog., lUJfeUi: axpsragu. 22022He per lb.) beet, new. per ewt., 81-50; cabbage, beat local, 2a lb.: Winaingotadt. pony orate, lb.. SMS 8 tie; earrota, pr cvl. 8135: carrota. banchrrt. per doxen. 50 55e : cauliflowerlocal. 81.00 0 1 60 ; celery, Sen Diego, eetaet, 4 tea. Bs, per crate, 85.25 1 celery, fancy large, bunched, par dosen, 8Oc0tl.6O; garlic per lb.; 20c; greea onion, per dim.. 60c; green peppers, large, per lb., SSe; bonteradeih root, per lb., 1 8c; lettuce, per orate. 84.25, doaen, 61.25; peraley, per de, 60c: per lb., 2c; twee, green, lb.. 15 0 IT Me: pepnera, long, dried, lb.. 40c; radishes per doa,, 50c; rhubarb, bnthouee, 23 lb. box, per lb., 20e: rhubarb, California field, pet box, 63 00; rutabagas, ter lb le; epifiach, Valla Walla, per box. $1.2501.33: tomatoes, 28 lb. bur. -per box; St.'5 (g) 4.T5; tdralp. peS ewt.. 811.00. , Meets and Prawbtone OOtTNTTtT If BATH Selling price: Country hoga. 16M16 He lb. foe top bloeken, about 123 to 160 lbs.; beary atnff lower: Teal, top, 80 to 110 lb. 1718c; heavy atnff leea; sprint lamb, 1 5 0 2-Ja per lb. SafOKKU MlilATS Haxsa, 80 0 tl t per lb.: brkfKt bacon. 38 0 68. LAJU Kettle rendered. IB He lb.; tierce bsiua, compound, 1 2a PACK 1X1 HOI SB MEATS Steer-beef. 10c: cow beef. IS Vi 0 14 H-c; bogs. 186; lambs, 17 FWi and ShattfMt FRESH FISH Chinook, 2bS0e lb., ball bnt, frtwb, 15 (4 20c; sturgeon, 24e; blck cod, 11012c: kippered eaJraon, 82.25 0 2.60 lO-lb. basket; kippered cod. 62.83; raaor elam, ) ; erebe, $2.50 0 8.25 doeen; ling sod. 6 070 lb. j ColumbU smelt; 11.25 box. OY8TEKM Eaetcra, per aUon. $5.00; Olympia, $5.60. 8CGAR Refinery - baaia: Cube J 81100! fruit and berry, $9.25 j 1 yellow. $8.25; beet granulated. $0.16; extra C. 68.05; Uoidea C 69.T5. HoxtCT Per case. 67.T5 08.00. RICE Japan ' atyle. No. 1, 4c; Bin Row. 6 We per R.; New Orleans head, Se. COFFEE Roasted. 19 081s. in aack of druaa. SALT Coarse, half troood, 100a, $15.50 per tun; 50. $17.85; tabl dairy, 60s. $27.26 bales, $3.60 0 4.00: fancy, tabla and dairy, $34 60; lump rock, $26.60 per ton. BEANS - Rale by Jobbers: Small white, 4 He lb.; large white. 4e; pink. Ttte per lb. t limaa, bayou, 10 He; rede, 8c; Oregoa been, buying pricee normal. OASNKD alILK Carnation, $ 00t Borden, 86.00; Astnr. 85.00; Kasle, 811.60; Libby, 85.A0 ; Mount Vernon. $3.00 per ease. SODA CRACKERS In bulk, 17o per lb. NUTS Walnum. 28 0 82o lb.; almonds, 2$ 0 30e: filberts, Sle in ach Ma; paaaats, 10 0 14c; pecan, 23e; Braxil. 80c . Rswav ralnts, Oils - ROPE Sisal, dark. I4ei whits. Ike per IK; I.LNSFKD OIL Raw. bbU., 99o gaL; kettl boiled, bbta.. 81.01; raw. eases, $1.14; boiled, ease. $1.1 B per gallon. COAL OIL .Pearl or water whit. In drum toeta, Boada. Cetten, Ormla, Eta. $16 - 117 Beard r mt Treda ssJldlag OverbechMoob DIRECT P!UVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES : Msrabers Cbleare Board el Trad CarrstpoadraU nf Leg-aa A Erynaa CkJa- Bin Isrl , Holiday in All Exchanges of United States Being Good Friday sad a partial holiday, all flaaaelal lastltatlons of tbe roan try, were closed for the day. Tfeere were ao sessions, of any of tbe rrala, cotton or stock ezehaafes for tbe day. Portland rrala exchange win be closed : Eatarday as well as Friday.'.,.. t:. ; .,:: '. Don't forget the kiddles for Eaater, for eggs are now at the lowest prlca for a n umber of years; " IThe ; maximum price on the public market is 26c A dozen, but In some of the private stalls, where high rent is paid, the price is aa low as 25c a dozen. In the retail groceries generally the price, rules from 26c to 20q a doxen. - - Those that are craving fresh vegetables should not overlook the fact that by a little shopping they will flptf practically all of the usual varieties. Aepkragua "la In better supply, and con sidering the fact that the 'stock cornea from California, ft is rather good. Most retail shops asking 25c to IQc a pounS. Don't overlook the fact that local spin ach Is now at its best, and as a spring tonio it is in a class by Itself, although the onion men claim that a raw onion will make it unpopular for a cold to re main with you. The following prices ruled generally ia retail hops tor good quality. Som value are frac tionally higher, inferior stuff fractionally lower; Butter Freeh creamery, 62c. ; Eggs Fresh extras, 2346 80c per doxen. Poultry Chickens, dressed, 40 0 50a. Fish- Salmon, 85e per lb.; halibut, 26 030c per lb. ; Columbia river (melt, 4 to 5 pound for 23e: sturgeon, 80 082c per n. : perch, 15s per pound. i - Flour Best local patent. $2.60 0 2.65 per sack, 49 lb. Potatoes Burbanks. 81.23 01.50 per sack. Onloni 1 H 0 2c per lb. . Maximum pricee en the Portland public mar ket: Cabbage, 2c per lb.; Cauliflower, 20a head: carrots. '2a lb.: celery hearts. 15e: onions, 2c lb.: parsnips. lHs lb.; dry beans. Tc lb.; bulk honey, quart 90c, pint 47c; ducks, 50c lb. ; geeee, 45c lb.; cottage cheese. 20c lb.; hens, 83 0 85e lb; fryers, 86c lb.; eggs, 26o dosen; but ter, 48c lb.; milk, 18c quart. DAIRY PHODCCE OF THE COAST i an pranolsaa Markst Ban FraftcHco, Sfareh 25. (0.- P.) Bat ter Extras, 8 Sc; prime firsts, 85c. Eggs Kitra. $0c; extra first, 29e; firsts, 27 He; dirties Jo. 1, 27c: first extra pullet. 27 He; underKised pullet. 2 So. Cheeee- Callfornm flats fancy. - old style, 28He. - v . - ' . " Seattle Msrkst " Seattle.V March. 25. U. P.) Eggs, freak rsncb, 28 080c; pullets, 24 25c. - . BuUer Local creamery, 44 045c, Lsa'Ansafea ejUrfeet I Angeles. March 25. tL N. S.) Butter-3 8e per lb. ,1. .. Eess Extras, gist ease count, 29e; pallets, 8Be per dosen. t - . . Poultry Hens, 35 088c; broiler. 34 048c; fryers, I So per Itv. POTATOES AlO!fO THE COAST . Sen Frwtcleoa Market :- Ssa Francisco, March 25. (U. P.) Pota toes River Whites, $1.9001.93; sweets, $5.5008.00. ' Onlona AoatraBaa browns, 50e baa, : Los AtMafe sjartat . Lea Angeles, Cat, March 23. It N. 8.) Potatoes Btoekton Burbanka, poor, $1,75 0 2.00: bext, 82.25 0 2.40; Idaho Ruaaets, mostly $2.25 0 2186. ' Beatrje. March 25. (U. P.) Pobttoes Ttklms Gsms. $27.00080.00: locsjl, $14.00 018.00. , Kertbwest G ravin Receipt .Reperted by Portlaad Merehent Kichanae: -Vat - ' ; . Wheat Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Portland. Frt..i 10 .... l 4 6 Tear ago. " '49 . . 4 . 11 . 62 Season to date.. 18026 211' 657" 438 1025 Tear ago ..j. 7311- 169 3369 414 1746 Taeems, Thur. . ' 25 . . . . R 18 Tear ago. ...... I 7 8 28 1,1 Bsason to data,. 8865$ 47 790 111 701 Tear mo....... 6183- TT 2609 164 743 Seettie, Thur, . , , , ,,. Tear ago. ...,.iA2$ . 4 ,... season to data. 5. ., . .,,.;.;. .... .... Tear ago. i.. ... 6874 : 282 661" 627 1122 Antorie to date 819 3 67: 26 63 Tear ag .... 1676 6 ... 12 ; 63 Cbtcago Dairy Prod are ' Cblei8. Mswh ' 25. (L N. - 8.1 Bnttet: Receipts, 8004. i Creamery. Sttra. 4 le : firsts, 87 0 43c; pscking stack. 18 0 20c Kgg Receipt. 20,405 case.- Ordinary firsts, 19 0 201 --firsts. 22 H 28e; . extra. 25Hetebeck. 1 7 lSc: dirties, 1 So. Cheese Twins, new, 22 0 23c; daisies, 23 0 2S He; Tonng America. 25 0 25 He; Long horn. 24H025Hc; brick. 19H02OHC. Live poultry-Turkey. 4Qc: ehirknis. Sfl S 80c; spring, 84c; roosters,. 2 2e; geese, 16 0 18c; duck ss, 0 16c, i Oregon Grala delegates t Spokane, Wsah., Mrfi 25. Delegates to the national grain marketing conference - at Chhagn, en April 16, which ts W pec ted to ratify the national grata marketing plan of the com mittee of 17, were named by the Oreeon wheat grower t the Davenport hotel Thursday. The Oregoa delegates: are 8. R. Thompson, Peadle tnn; V. H. Smith, sertretary of , the Oregoa drain Growers' association, Wesox and George A. Mansfield, president of Oregon Farm Bu reau federation, t Oregon will bare two vote. Chlr ago Potatw Warke t Chw-ago. March 25. -II. N. S.) Potato: Receipt. 53 car. Minnesota and Early Ohio. $1.25; No. 1 whites. Sack. 95c 0 $1.03; bulk. $1.00 01.10. v ., r..v.. . V,-;, fiat FraArlscd Poaltry Market Ban Frsncirco, March 26. -iV. P.) Poultry -RroiUri3S40e; Urgs hen. 45 50c; bat ducks, 30 0 85c. , r fro) Sa reels, IT He sal; eases, SOa per gal. GASOLLNK Iron barrels, 80e; eases, 42 H per ssllon. . WHITR IJEAD Toa lots. 12 Xe; BOO lbs., 18c per lb. . TURPENTTNB Tanks, e; eaeea. $1.14; 10 ease lots. Io less. . . - (Hew, Woof and NMs HOPS NSmitiaL 1920 crop, 20 0 28c, HIDES Cslfikin, 8 010c; kip. 5 0 6c; green hide. $0 4e; salted, 6e per 11. MOHAIR Long, 25e; short. 16a, . TALLOW AND GREASE No. 1 tallow. Be; No. 2, 4e. CASCARA BARK New, 8c per R. m WOOI, Willamette valley, eoarea, 10c; ae dine. 20c; fine, 20o per lb. I Eastern Oregon Idaho, 15 0 20c- per lb. Refiners Expect To Grab Profits On Sugar Rise Sgar nfiaers are aot going to allow either the wholesaler, tbe re tail sr nor the edasamer-to speealaie and make big profits on sagar, al tkoagh they did allow any and all of these Interests to take aa awfal licking taie aeaeosw Reports from reflaiag center are to the effect that even the bigger Jobbers are allowed to parrbate .only one ear load of sagar at a time. This It scarcely eaoagh for i- the rastanera of one salesman of the big hensea. In the minds of .wholesalers, this means that the refineries are Agar lng apon aa advance price and are going to keep the esgar themselves and grab the profits. , CHEAP TH?SYEAR POTATO MARKET HOLDING STEADY Up to and Including March ; 21 total potato shipments in the United States showed a total of 158,584 cars for the season as compared with 145,143 cars for the same period A year ago. t Liberal shipments continue '. to be mads from some sections and there is now a fair movement In practically all districts. ; - Reports for the season to date show shire ments of 612 ears from Oregon as compered with 569' ear for the aame period a year ago and total shipments of 785 ear last year. Washington shipments to. data thi season in clude 2466 ears compared with 2610 last see son to data aad a total for last year of SOBS ears. Idaho patato shipments to date thi season include 6944 cars ecsapsred with 6528 ear th earns period a year ago and 6853 ears as totals for all last season. Fair volume of business continue in the local .potato trade with purchases from 60e to 81 per cental. Best stoek at showing firm demand, but it is harder to oiepo of off grade stuff even at low values. , Shipping point reported the market: Idaho Falls. Idaho Practically ao hauling: farmers busy- with other work. Opening price today, demand and movement moderate, market steady, wagon! oad ea-h to .growers: Sacked Rursls, SOc;' Russets. 81. Waupaca, Wia. -Car lot, f." o. b. Usual term; practically no wire inquiry; demand and movement very low;" market weak : price low er; sacked Round Whites, U. S. grade 1, very few sale. 80 0 85a.' Warehouse, eaah to grow ers Practically no hauling; demand and snove ment very slow; market weak; prices slightly lower: bulk Koand White. C S. grade 1. at Waupaca mostly Oc, at other W ieconain points 50 0 70c, mostly SOo. Minneapolis, Minn, and nearby points Prac tically no wire inquiry; demand and movement very alow; market dull: car lot f. o. b. uenal terms; very few sales; V. H. grade 1 and partly graded sacked Round White 85c. few high 95c; Kings, 80 0 90c; Bnrbsnks ear, 95e. Seed stock pertly graded racked Irish Cobblers, er, 81.40; ear lots f. o. b. Red River valley point: Tshle stock, very few sales; sacked Red River Ohio-, U. 8. crsds 1 and partly grsdsd. $1.09 01.15. : i : :' - - Joobing markets reported: Fort Worth Demand and movement mod erate; market dull; price slightly lower. Csr lot MOes; - Colorado,- Idaho, aackd Bound Whites, U. S. grade 1, $2.25 0 2.30. Chicago Twa hundred and sixty-nin ears en track including broken. Market weak, un settled; track sales, ear lots,- outweights: Min- nesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, sacked and bulk Round Whites. TJ. S. grade 1, $1.00 01.15 Minnesota sacked Sandland Ohio. V. 8. grade 1. car. $1.05. Kan City -One hundred and thirty-two csr on track including broken. Supplies heavy; rte -mand and movement slow; market weak; track sales, ear lots, outweights: Minnesota sacked Red River Ohioa, U. 8. grade 1, car, 81.75. St Louie Demand and movement slow; mar ket steady: tew early sales; closing Satu-day. opening Monday;- Wisconsin sacked Round Whites, ' TJ 8. rrade 1 snd psrtly graded. $1.20 01.30, mostly 81.23. Minnesota acked Red River Ohio. No. 1, 81.73. Car lot eaten. Invoice weights: Wisconsin, Minnesota (Backed Round Whites, TJ. S. grade 1 and partly graded, $1.10 01.15. , Los Anrele -Twenty ear on track Unbroken, 1' broken. Idaho. 5 car diverted, 28 oa track Unbroken, 2 broken. Supplies liberal; demand poor; movement draggy; market weak. Closing prices Bstnrday, csr lot. sales, outweights: California, too few sale to establish a market; Idaho, sacked Russet, $1.69 01.75; Rurals, ao aales reported, '.. i . " i Surplus, Fund of f ; Steel Corporation Shows Big Growth ; New Tork, March 2 5. Grass ' earniinss tit $1T6, 868,898. s net fccnm of 6130.000.000, dividends of $50, 060. 000, practically equally divided between common and preferred stock, appropriation of $30,000,000 for additional property and a bslanr of $29,000,000 which goes into the undivided surplus of ths company, are shown in the nineteenth- annual- report of the United Stetee Steel corporation. The total undivided surplus of the Steel cor poration bow amount to $523,484,890. At the beginning of August, say Elbert H. Oary, chairman of the board of director, ia hu statement included in the report, there waa a alaekeblng la the volume of order. But new business accepted during the year , with a con siderable tonnage of unfilled order carried over from 1919 enabled the subsidiary companies to operate st very hearty full capacity except where interfered with by strikes or shortage ia fuel supplies. On Oecember 1, 1620. unfilled orders amounted to 8.148,122 ton of various classes of steel products in comparison with a total of 8,265.866 ton st th close of 1919. The un filled tonnage ba sine keen reduced to 6,933, 867. the figure of March 1, 1921. The corporation and subsidiary companies ex pended in the 12 months $102,956,183 for th acquisition - of . additional properties and eon. traction. Among the purchase thus made was s manganese property in the state of Minaak Braxil, which assures the subsidiaries a supply of ths basic in re rial for years to come. This was formerly fcht in India and ths Russian The - payroll for the year totaled $581,656.. 926 or $7 a day average for every man em ployed. ' ' w - ; Indian Wheat to ; Show Decrease;' j Acreage Is Out Washington. March 23. (L N. 8.) The first whest forecast of ; the Indian government for the 1920-21 Crop of India, based upon re ports of the area Sown up to January 1, esti mate tbe total planting to wheat at that time as 22.673.000 acres, compared with tbe esti mate of 27,423.000 acres st the corresponding time of last year, or a decrease of 16 per Cent, the department of commerce waa advised. The final estimate of the wheat yield ia ex pected to be somewhat lees than that. The pre Wsr wheat requirements of India Itself have been estimated t about 9,000,009 tons, which indi cate that the exportable surplus from th cur rent crop is likely to be comparatively negligible. New Milk Plant -AtChehalis Viewed fhehali. Wash., March 25. -Yesterday about 600 to 600 dairymen of Lewis county were ia Chehalis attending the last dairy meeting of th Lswis-Pacific I "airy men s seociatjon before txie big new $200,000 tiUhty plant is Opened fot busiBeas, In ths morning, dairymen were sbowa tlirough the big plant on Chehalis avenue, while in the afternoon sessions were held in the llsrv man A Nathan hall, instructing dairymen how to handle their milk and to prepare it for tbe cooperative plant about to open around tbe first of tbe month. .A. Seonard, president et tli association, was in charge ef tbe meeting. Albert Baub, president of the federal con dsnsary Interests and , closely allied with the coops rati ve plant, gave an address en the mar keting situation, explaining tee alleged reason the condenaary interests have boosted tbe price of raw milk in this locality and at the same time reduced the retail price per ess. Two members of the board of director ct the Ekaerit county organisation and number of people from Seattle were ia attendance. Hop Contracts fJ Cents Aurora, Or . March 25. It is said that sev eral Offers for hop t 20e to 25c been made in this section for the best hope that are left. -Growers are also nkl to have received often of 25 cent contract,. FOREIOIf EXCHANGE BATES ' - Corrected daily by the foreign exchange de partment of Ute United State National bank. I - Quotation bMw, except the pound sterling, are quoted oa the basis of 100 units foreign surrency. Opening -nominal rate on bank transact! ona Draft London Check. Ia. sterling $ $.90 Paris Francs. . . 6.93 Berlin Mark. ..1.57 : Cable . Pat Transfer, i Value $ S. ! $ 4.8 6 93 19 03 . 1.57 : ! 23.61 $.88 - - ' 18.30 .7.70 i 19.30 17.45 28.70 v-16.60 ; 26.70 23.23 20.70 .!-. .... 49.60 64.50 , .... 1-Genoa Lira. ' 3.97 Athena ;. Drachmae. . , - 7.60 . Copenhagen Kroner. . i 17.49 Christinia Kroner..... 16.03' Stockholm : Kroner..... 23.20 ? Hongkong - Currency. . . 47.60 ' Jfn Ten... 48.50 . Bhanghsl Taeta.(i .t.. 64.00 HOGS IIP QUARTER AT 1 PORTLAND i FRIDAY MTltSTOCK TRADE Hogs. Steers. Lambs. Portland ..$18.56 $ BM $ 8.2 Cbleago ............ 11.1 16.5$ -16.8$ Omaha 16.$i ..... 16.86 Dearer 9.80 8.78 9.46 Kansas City ....... 16.48 8.96 9J6 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RCN Hoe Cattle Calve Sheep Can Friday... -400 14 .. 43 8 Week ago ...... 820 ... , . .... 20 2 week go . . . 103 .. .... 6 4 weeks ago ..... 432 11 6 .... 5 Tsar ago ....... 998 ..... . . . . 12 2 year ego ..... 488 21 . . 2063 12 8 years aso ..... 269 251 47 12 4 yean ago 330 78 2 640 10 Hogs were Quoted up a quarter Friday, cattle' were nominally steady to strong while sheep were Just as weak and de pressed am ever.- Total run for the day at North Portland was but five loads, j la the bog alleys there hare been limited sale af extreme tcps at $12.50 for a day or so bat not until Friday did carload lota sell at tbe ex treme point. One very prime lot wtnt st th quarter advance -over the previous, extreme quo tation at 812.50 but H waa a: let that was much better, than what is normally . called" tops her. The bulk of the good stutf sold annad $12.23 during tbe dsy. W ' ... i General bog market range: Prim light ...... . ......... $12 00012.50 Smooth heavy 11 .50 0 1 2.00 Rough heavy ............... 8.00 10.)O Fat pigs .................. 12.0012.50 Feeder pigs .; ........... 11.00 12.00 Stag .,-. . . . . , i j , , , 6.00 10.50 . - . " ; Oattla Worrtinrlry Unhanoed ';- There was ssain a Very limited run-in the emttle alleys st North Portland Friday. Not enough' stuff is coming or ia sight to firmty es tablish Value and 4h market is eonnidered nominally steady to firm. .General oattla markst range! Choice ter ,.............$ Medium to good steam ....... Fair to good steers .......... Common to fair steers ........ Choice cows-heifers ......... Medium to good cows-heifers... Fair to medium cows-heifer . . 8.06 0 7.23 0 6.590 S.60 0 6.50 0 6.00 0 6.600 4.50 0 2.25 0 6.00 0 6.60 0 8 SO 8.00 7.25 6.30 7.00 6.50 6.00 6.50 4.50 Common ows-hsifsrs v niiers , , . Choice feeders . . . . . 6.50 6.00 5.00 18.50 Fair to good feeders ... Bulls . ....... Choice dairy calve 8.60 4a 12.600 Prim light dairy eklve. Medium light dairy calves. 11.50 012.60 9.60 011.60 Shssp Continue 8 tew I With only a scant sew supply offered in ths North Portland alleys Friday, there was again an almost general lack of demand (or both sheep and lamb. Prieea continued . nominally un changed but weak. General sheen- snd lamb rang: . - Spring lambs .$10.00 012.00 East of mountain tombs Willamette valley lambs 7.60 0 8.23 6.00 0 00 0 4.00 0 6.600 6.00 0; 3.00 0 1.600 7.00 7.60 6.00 7.00 6.50 6.00 5.60 Heavy lambs Cull lambs . Light yearlings heavy yearling Wether . . . . Ewes ,...,. Thursday Afternoon Sals " COWS - .. '.' No. - Ave. lb. Price. 1 N. Ave.tbs. Price. 1.... 20 $ 6.00 f 1 750 $ 5.60 2 960 , 4.75 2.... 803 B.OO 1..,. 710 6.00 1..,. 770 4.75 1.. 1.1210 6.00 1.... 880 S.50 ! .... 8T 4.60 8..,. 723 7.00 : 1..., 950 2.00 1. r.. 690 2.00 s :' CALVES ' :- . 8.... 116 $12.50 1.... 160 $13.60 - BULLS - - $8.00 1.T. .1140 I 4.00 STAGS - . t 7.00 I 3..,. 1003 $ 6.00 1....1430 .13. .1.137 nUviS 63..,. 1.... 1.... 29.... 5.... 2,... 3 a a a 16.,.. 13. ... 1.... 16.... 212 $12.25 860 12.25 180 $12.23 225 11.73 180 12.23 129 $12.00 9 , 2.... 1 . . . , 10..,. S e 7,... 7 4.... 6.... 4 889 : 11.50 129 12.30 100 ' 12.00 180 12.60 170 12.50 201 12.2 3 200: 12.20 200 880 140 202 12.25 12.00 12.25 12.23 100 274 240 275 12.26 12.00 11-23 12.00 - I.AM B4.... 44 $11.50 J 5$.... 62 $12.00 . EWES 1$ 145 $.4.45. . j Prtday aaorntot aJes ' :;- HOGS . 'f5 ,' No. Ave. Ihsr - Price -1 ' No. r Ave. lbs. price 1.,.. 180 $12.00 I 1.... 840 $10.00 AMERICAS' LITEST0CK PRICES Chloasw'Haas $11.10 Chicago, March 28. (t N. 8-1 Hogs Re ceipts, 15,000; alow and mostly steady. Bulk. $9.25010.75; -top, $11.10; heavyweight, $9.2509.85; medium Weight. $9.60010.65; .light weight. $10.40011.00; light lights, $10.50011.00; heavy pecking sows, smooth, $8.1509.00; packing sow, rough, $7,800 8.16; pigs, 81000011.00. Cattle Receipts. 4000; unevenly lower. Beet steers Medium and heavyweight, $9,76 0 10.60; choice Snd prime, $8.5009.75; good snd choice, $9.25 010.85; common and me dium, $7.25 0 9.25. Butcbsr cattle lieifert $5,50 0 $.50; sows, $5.00 08.25; bulla. $4.75 0 7.25. ("anners end Cotters Cows snd heif ers. $2.75 0 5.00; eanner steers, S3.5O0 6.On; vest csItss , (light handywelEht), $8.00 10.25; feeder steers. 87.50 0 9. 2S: stoeker steers, $6.25 0 8.60; stoeker cow and heifers, $4.6006.50. Sheep Receipts, 7000; steady to 25c no. Lamb (84 lbs. down), $3.00 0 10.85: lambs (85 lb, up), 88.25 010.50; lambs, culls and COfB ffltsfae 87.0008.75; yearling wether. $7.50 08.50; ewes. $5.0006.50; ewes, cull and common, $2.0004.50; feeder lambs, $ 7.2 50 6.25.' . Omaha Hoes 810.3S South Omaha, March 25. (I, N. S.I Ct tle Receipt. 1700. Beef steers and She stock slow, steady to -weak; bulls, weak to 2 So lower; veals steady to weak; atocker aad feeders, dull, week. ' Hngs4 Tteceipta, 6000. Mostly 10c to 15c lower: bulk, $9,10 0 IO.O0;.tor, $10.83. - Rheep Receipts. 6000. ; Sheen and lambs, low steady ; eerly top lambs. $10.00; ewe, top, $5:85; clipped Umbs, $8.50, Dsnvsr Hoo $930 Ttebver. Cot, Mreb 25. tT. P.)- fVttle Receipt, 800, steady. Steers, $7.50 0 8.75: cow and heirers. $5.80 0 7.60; stoeker and feeders, $6.50 0 8.TO; ealves, $10.00012.00. Hog Receipts, 400, 10 higher. Teg. $9.0; bulk. $9.2509.80. Pheerv Receipts, 8000. steady. Lambs, $7.7809.40; cwea, $4.7505.60.- Kansas City Mask $1040 . . Kansas City, Mrch 25. (L N. 8.) Cat tleReceipt 1000, extremely -' dull. Steer. $T.6O06.9O; cows snd heifer. $6.50 0 8.50 ; storkers aad fseders, $6.00 0 8.00; calves, $7.00 010.00. Hog Receipte 1000, active. Bulk, $9,23 0 10.2$; top, $10.40; heavies, $9.00 0 9.85; light. $9.50 010.40; mediums, $9.50 010.40. SbeTJ Tteceipta 2000; sasrket active. Iamb. $9.5009.90. ... .-: , r,, - v San Fraaclseo Barley. Market s Bn Francisco, March 2. i'V. P.) Barley Spot feed, per cental, $1.30 01.85; shipping, $1.46 01.65. Butter to Drop 2 Cents Again In Local Trade . There will be a farther crop of Ie a pound the price of batter la Portland gatarday morale g aa s re salt of a similar loss Friday at Sna Fraaclseo. The hew price Oa best prints la plain wrappers will be 4$e a pound. Batterfat drops Ie pound at tbe same time with the aew de livery prlee for No. 1, Portland, $9e, aad No. t at $$$!. DO YOtJK OWIT PLAftTERISa WITH A HAMMER AND Columbia Plaster ' Wall Board The smooth sheet plaster wall that can not buckle or warp. Fire retarding. Made in Oregon. CHSFELDT, 145 FIRST STREET Stock MabketI u'ibpicg - New York It was reported In finan cial districts that Southern Pacta in terests had decided that time to Ray an initial dividend on Pacific Oil sto4c was about ripe. No confirmation of the re port could be obtained at i corporation's office. : ' i Wall Street Journal tT. S. Steel earned $16.62 last year, baa $24,881,000 cash and marketable securities, working capital $395,957.0u0, current liabilities only $166,745,000. ' Pennsylvania railway director sees no reason to cut dividend because earnings in one. Quarter of year were poor. Chairman Dewftt Cuyler of railway executives sees Improvement in railroad situation In past, two weeks and be lieves roads have touched bottom as far as freight traffic Is concerned. . New York "Herald "liocal bankers have received Information that the to tal amount of gold contracted for In India for shipment to the, United States amounts to $10,000,000. j pvery fast .steamer leaving Bombay ' for London carries gold for the United States via London and the movement abows ho signs of abating." International Marine preferred earned 15- per cent last year. L C. C orders railroads in Florida and Gworgia to Increase Intrastate rales to interstate levels. Mercantile Marine directors at monthly meeting yesterday said net earnings for 1320 after payment of bond lnferest and allowance for depreciation would be about $7,500,000. s' Stock and other exchanges closed Good Friday "but open Saturday. United Fruit company acquires sub stantial minority interests In Hadio Cor poration of America. - Union Pacific nV revenue for Feb ruary shows decline operating ratio 83.75 per cent, 14.50 per cent higher than a year ago.- No important Improvement expected in steel industry until railroads are bet ter off. "!' At' the Pennsylvania annual meeting yesterday directors were i re-elected and stockholders approved the authorised in creased Indebtedness to the amount of $100,000,000. ; , Sammons Leaves for Chicago to Attend Lumber Convention l C Sammons, assistant cashier of the United States National bank,, left last night for Chicago, i where he will attend the. National Wholesale Lumber Dealers' association convention, March 29 and 30. He will .remain In Chicago to attend the third American lumber congress, which, is being : held under the Auspices Of the Lumber j Manufacturers' association. March 80 and 31. From Chicago Sammons will go to the con- vention of - the Southern Pine associa tion, which will be held In New Or leans. April 5 and 6. ! ' - ' SammonS is going well ' fortified with BtatleticB and other Information regard ing the lumber Industry of the North west. : He is taking for distribution 1000 copies of a booklet prepared by the bank, well illustrated, and in which Is assembled a volume of i information re garding the magnitude i of the lumber and logging industry of the Northwest A similar booklet was attributed at the convention of the! Southern Pin assoilation last year by E- O. Craw ford, vice" president of the bank, which created considerable comment. Eosy Future Seen By San Francisco Bond Men1, Report While the Investment market In San Francisco is not as lively as had been expected, bond dealers! are quite opti mistic as to the future, according to Thomas A. Rochester of Freeman, Smith Si Camp company, investment bankers, who has Just returned! from a visit to several California cities. "The dealers are certainly not com plaining about business," said Roch ester. "They do not report heavy aales for March, but declare that the month has been very spotty While many large sales have been made, ths continuous buying; noticeable - in . other months Is absent. - I . Rochester- says ' that there Is much new building in San; Francisco. The farmers are happy because of the pros pect for bumper crops, , Coast Purchases Increase in Week; Indebtedness High New York, March 25. The Credit Clearng House weekly report of merch andsing activities by wholesalers snd manufacturers ; for the week ending March 18 shows less purchases and more indebtedness with fair payments. In the Pacific coast secton purchases show an Increase over the previous week and are not equal to those of the corre sponding weeks of the past two years. Indebtedness shows an increase over all three periods of comparison. Payments are better ; than the week before and the same: week of 1919, but not so good as the corresponding week of last year. . - - Claim Best Milk sfedfard. Or., lurch SA. sfetiford enjoys the best milk In th state in quality and butler fat content, accordint to E. i L. Melton and W. B. Duncan, deputy state dairy and food commission ers, who have completed s Mrid inspection of all dairies in tbe city end vicinity. They found and corrected number of unsanitary condition. t -U-aVHasV O Opening Dance On the Boat Bluebird SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 27 Leaves Morrison St. Dock at S :30 P. M, Completely renovated. Won derful Jazx Orchestra. - New Rocker Spring Floor. . i : - MDST1I0SE M. JUNGLER. Mgr. : Broad sray $3S6 or Tabor 4183. COME I Ola RENAMED HEAD OF U. OF 0. REGENTS University of Oregon, Eugene. March 25. Judge . J, "W. Hamilton of Roseburgr was reflected president of the board of regents "of the Uni versity of Oregon Thursday, "A. C. Dixon of Eugene was chosen Vice president. X-:;- - ; '".-.'' . r ' . Establishment of a university library school, with the Portland library as a laboratory, was presented by Robert Strong, William Brewster, Anne Mul heron and Miss Ethel Sawyer of the Multnomah county library. The mat ter was referred for later recommenda tion. . Several one-year appointments were renewed. 1 Dr. Olaf Larson was elected professor of anatomy In the school of medicine, and R. C Clark was named head of the department of history. The executive committee of the board as appointed by Judge Hamilton is as follows : Charles Fisher, Eugene; L. Lk Mulit, Portland ; Mrs. George T. Ger linger, Portland : Vernon H. Vawter, Medford ; A. C Dixon, Eugene. The following degrees were author ized: Bachelor of arts Harold Benjamin. Copenhaver, Leo Herbert Cosaman, Ada Lucretia Cress, George W. Mason, Rich ard Houghton Martin. Mamie Rada- baugh, Thora L Smith. William J. Thornton. Master of arta Raymond - Nelson Allen, John C. Almack, James L. Al- macK, uorotny (Juson, ADrsm A. uroen incr. Chalmer Nash Patterson. Bachelor of science in education Peter Emil Chrtstenson, George Edwin Finnerty, William C. Hoppes, George W. Milam, Adeline Rogers Wicklund. - Bachelor of science Gaven Crane Dy ott. Esther Kaye, Bachelor of business administration Arvol A. Simola. William Henry Steers, Soraeue H. Carter. Besides those mentioned on commit tees, the following regents attended the meeting: Sam A Koser. secretary of state ; J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public Instruction, and Major W. B. Gilbert of Astoria. . j Allowances Under War Risk Bureau to Be Stopped July 31 Washington, March 5. tl. N. S.) The bureau of war risk insurance an nounced today that payment of 'allow ances and allotments to men In the army and navy under the terms, of the war risk insurance act, will be stopped on July 31, ' Comptroller of the Treasury Warwick having ruled that such action should be taken under legislation passed by congTess at the last session, " The order affects only payments of allotments and allowances to Men now ia the service and does not affect pay ments to disabled men or claims filed by men in service during the world war. About 100,000 men are now receiving allotments or allowances each month amounting to approximately $3,000,000 annually. PACIFIC COAST BAKK STATEMENT Peruana" Banks ftioadsr 4cS58.08.88 8 7,100.107.46 Twds .... 6 nnfl.OrlT.72 6.0.0T 60 Wednesday ., 6.1 67.66S.70- 6.864,607.77 Thursday .. 4.299.171.67 0.0T2. 849 12 Friday ... 4.OS4.990.81 6,8T8.777.47 Spaftan ank Clearing Friday ,-. . i .-.... ' 1.400.75T.O0 Balances Friday 609.865.00 ; .. Tsnema tmn riearinrs Friday ....... .'. 8 611,683.00 Balances Friday'...........-. 25,886.00 j: Ssettle Banks -.' .. ' j Clesrlnss Friday .......... ..8 4.26T.48O.00 Balances Friday : 1896.669.00 San Frsnelsca Banks Clearinss Friday ........... .$18,700,000.00 ' Lea Anosie Banks Clearlnos Friday ............ 81 1,672.617.00 EASTER CHICKENS EASTER EGGS Per Dozen 25c CREAMERY B UTTER WHILE IT LASTS 40c Pound Eggs 25c Dozen Country Store Butter, l lb. .30c Purity Nut Margarine. ..... ,30c Sugar Cured Hams ... -28c Picnics, lb. .......... .....20c Bacon, lb. ... .... 30c and 35c Dry Salt Pork, lb 25c SPECIAL Salmons large can 10c Shortening ...$1.25. 65c. 35c Cottolene 2's 45c, 4s 85c 8s 0 Pure Lard ..$2.50. $1.25. 50c An Goods ft stall at Wbo4el rMea S. W. Corner - First and Yamhill Easter Dinner SPECIAL! One COo brick of Mt, Hood Ice Cream.- -Your; choice ot four fla vor ; Frencn tsaisMi, .Neapolitan, Mt. Hood Special and I-'rincess, 'And 60c worth of Assorted Cream Wafers, .fresh dally. In eight flavors. The 2 for 61c Coupons for this Special" will be Issued here and redeemable on Sunday at any of our three stores. Saturday Only Stout-Lyons 1 e Sale' THIRD AND MORIUSON STS. LaGrandeCreamery 400,000 Freight . Oars Stand Idle ,The country has suffered sufficient hard knocks to make the average Ameri can take off his hat to a crisp fl blU. says William A. Law, president ef the First National bank ef Philadelphia, In that institution s business and financial review. "With 400,000 empty freight cors in yards, sidings and switches and the average transportation unit still so ef ficiently used as to develop the heaviest load ever shown by the used freight car, it is apparent that the roads are doing their best with what they have, but are suffering - from a serious traffic slump. ' Tbat Is the common sense view of a situation which is the natural out come of the post-war readjustment In American trade and finance. The de cline in bank clearings tells the - story with the precision of an adding machine. SHORT TERM IfOTES Famished by Clark, Kendall Security. Maturity. Ani. Cot. Oil 6.... 8-2-24 Am. T. A T. s .... .10-3-23 Am. T A 17 6s..,.i 3-1-24 Am. Thread 6s .12-2-tft Am. Tob. 7s ...... .11-1-21 Am. Te. 7s. . . , . . . 11-1-22 Am. Tob. 7 11-1-23 Anrlo Am Oil TH. . 4-1-86 Armour Can. 7... . ,7-18-80 BeUtan Oo. 7 Hs.,, 6-1-48 Be Irian Oov. 6s 1-1-21 Belgian Go. 6s.... 1-1-26 Beth. Steel 7s. . . , . . 7-15-U2 Beth Steel 7. . v. . .7-16-28 British Got. 6 4 ... 1 1-1-21 British On. ' 6 H. ..11-1-22-Csnsdtan doe.. 6H. 8-1-kl Canadian Oo. 6 "4. 6-1-29 Inter. R. T. 7a...... 9-1-21 A Cew. Inc. I BkL Asked, 88H 80 6H (TV 84 66 SH 98 H 991 100 109 100 99 W 994 99 H 100 964 96 964 96 H 90 90 OH 91. 88 H 884 96 H - 87 14 j 964 H j 94 - -96 99 14 994 ! 98 . 984 j 704 71H 1 82 62 V 90 . . 81 e e a sa ; vo ; SS mm 96H v 98 96 H 6H 9 9 4 67 74 Jspsnes Gor. 4 Ha. .7-10-26 Kenneeott Cop. 7s . 2-1-80 Molin Plow TS.... Molin Plow Ta. . . . af aline Plow Te. . . . M aline Plow- T. . . . Nor. Pee. Ts. . ... i . 6-1-21 9-1-29 6-1-28 9-1,-24 8-18-22 Psciiie us Ts . .... S-1-2B swift 6s 8-1621 V. 8. Rubber 7s. .. .12-1-28 Baby Bonds to1 yield Denomirui.o.. 200 One to ten years Ask for circular J7S Freeman. OMITM Camp nouNO n.ea-4 . UrsiaciHtsnia BinbtMM t PaS-TH aito 6TrJUI , - avww STSS - FIRST MORTGAGES . .' TO-NET 7 Secured by high-grade city and farm property. Denominations $100 and u re ward. - r Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Ground Floor ' Board of Trade Bldg. Mala lit . , 8t roBrt- Bu ?V - - 7k" ls,-i"a' CITY ofTOMTCE-3 The commercial center of the rta-Uonally-known Wenatchee Valley 7 Improvement Bonds - District No. 83 " PAR to net, -1 - Income -Tas Exempt Est. Max., 1922-33 The City' of Wenatchee has i net general debt of less than 3 of Its assessed valuation, showing how conservatively Us bonds are issued. . ."'' . . Phone Broadway 5800 or Call for Circular Describing This ....:.'";.-.-':.'!.. Excellent Investment KEELER BROTHERS Investment Securities UNITEb STATES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Portland TRANSPORTATION ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS STEAMER GEORGIAN A Leaves Portland Mask, Wsd., trU, I IK Uares Aston Taea., Thur., SC, I ill Kishtlaa Daily eaeept Kanday. 6 f. U. FOOT ALDCH AT. aln 1421, 841-B re 68 Cae) Way TMC HARKINe TRAN6ORTATtOS OO, WILLIAMS LINE DIRECT SAILING for PORTLAND Baltimore New York PhiUdeTpkia S. S. WILLSOLO, Loeding... March 22 March 29 March 31 S. S. WILLFARO, Leading , ... April 11 April 18 April 20 5. S. WILLPOLO, Loading . . . May 1 May 8 May 1 0 S. S. WILLHILO. Loading.... May 21 May 28 May- 30 fOn SPACE AND RESERVATIONS APPLY TO A. C. C ALLAN, Agent Phonc ?Zlry ' 414 Oregonr Building. PORTLAND. OIL : I Broadway E.J Man Accused of Extortion Trapped By Dummy Envelope Charged with attempting to extort money from Mrs. Rthel Davis, 3501a Mor rlson street, by pretending to be a slck,, relative, Harry Jackson, 22, colored, waa arrested Thursday night for Investiga tion by Lieutenant Fred West Jackson's method of operation. West says, is to pick a name at random from the telephone directory and cail up for a social conversation. He Is usually mis taken for someone else, and during the conversation he finds out a few personal things about his victim. He takes sev eral days, to get thoroughly acquainted over the telephone, Weat says, and then he requests his victim, a supposed rela tive, to send him money by a messen ger, because he is ill. From Mrs. Davis he tried to get 1150. Mrs. Davis grew suspicious and re ported the affair to West. A dummy en velope was delivered to the messenger, who was shadowed by detectives. When the envelope waa delivered to Jackson, West was there and arrested the alleged extortionlat. Jackson Is said to have confessed to obtaining money from a half dosen victims in this way. Tbe police believe Jackson ta the man . who represented himself to be Cannon ball' Baker, a well-known cross coun try automobile racer. Several months ago a relative of Baker's waa swindled out of money In this same way. Coantry Slabwood. fSJO Edlefsen'a Adv. - Bonds That Build Oregon SIX PER CENT net is not a yield to be overlooked even in these days of low bond prices. And when that 6 net Is the return you get by Investing in Income Tax Exempt. Oregon County Bonds of long time ma turities -you are . surely , helping- your future u well as your finances. Write er call for aire alar. CLARIWENDALL & CO. INC. Fiffh and Starfc Streets OOVERnntNT- MUMIQ fAt CDRPORATOM I CI Denver TRANSPORTATION J AUSTRALIA NffW XKALAMO AMD SOUTH 6IA6 Via Tahiti ana mamutm, Mall and 6si iloe free San frsnelsca avery Bars, union! eo, or new xcALANa ISO Oallfarala SU tan rranctea, , Or Laeal ttmrnnmUky and fUllresvd Aaenstsa, 1 7