Wednesday, November 23, mi.
THE OREGON DAILY V JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND. OREGON.
Tl
I,
ni
GRANGE
DELEGATES PAY
VISIT
I -GORVALLS a
, .
Despite th flood conditions which pre
vail In Ut Wtllamstta. valley, sevsral
hundred National Grans delegates and
visitors who hava ,bn 'holding thsir
flfty-flftth annua ) session here, left at 8
o'clock for Corvallls to spend the day
visiting Oregon Agricultural college and
Uv eiperlmant station.
A special train waa made available for
the granger. It was originally planned
lo take the visitors down the west side
and bring them back the east side, but
this may be Impossible because of w sh
outs and flood dancers at various points.
At Um myelinic Tuesday afternoon
election of additional officers took place
as follows:
Pomona. Mrs. C. E. S pence. Oregon.
Flora. Mrs. E. A. Ecart, Illinois.
Lady assistant steward. Mra D. 11.
A-ans. New Jersey.
Executive committee member for three
years. William J. Thompson. Maine.
Member board of managers. National
Orange Monthly. T. C. AUeson. Wash
ington. D. C.
Competition for the offices waa keen.
Aa high as five ballots were required
ir. the placing of some candidates.
LAW E5F0RCEXEXT CBGED
Rigid enforcement and strict Interpre
tation of prohibition laws waa urged
by the transe which unanimously adopt
ed the following resolution at the after
noon session.
"Whereas, the grange has always
Stood for orderly government and a strict
enforcement of our laws, and
"Whereas, there seems to be sn effort
to discredit and override constitutional
prohibition and to so Interpret the law
as to make strict enforcement difficult.
"Therefore, be It resolved that we
emphatically ' protest and deplore this
tendency to- laxity In prohibition en
forcement and that we stand absolutely
United for a rlaidly dry construction and
a drastic enforcement of our prohibi
tion law."
The prohibition of the sale of con
densed milk which has had vegetable
fats substituted for butterfat waa ad
vocated. The afternoon session adjourned with
the discussion of the consolidated school
system still in progress. Resolutions
favoring the principles of the consoli
dated school wss Introduced by A. B.
Cook of Michigan, but It met with oppo
sition from a number of delegates, who'
maintained that the rural atmosphere
which surrounds the country school
house would be destroyed with the cen
tering of education In the towns.
The grange went on record against
any form of sales tax. characterising
It as indefensible, wrong In principle,
snd a shifting of tax burden from those
beat able to pay to those least able to
pay.
.CArTER BILL FA YOKED
Support of the Capper-Volstead bill,
now-pending In -congress, which exempts
farmers' marketing associations from
the operation of the Sherman anti-trust
law, was snanlmouely given In a resolu
tion presented by Albert Manning of
New York.
Approval of the present Immigration
policy of the country, to admit only
' thom who signify their, intentions of
becoming cltlsens of the United States
wss made In resolutions Introduced by
'Thomas C. Alkesnn of West Virginia.
It was proposed that a limit be placed
on the time In which aliens could apply
for cltlsenshlp after coming to America,
sand those who do not comply be de
parted. Deportation of all aliens who
arek to destroy the American govern
ment waa favored.
Kxtenslon of credit by the federal
government to irrigation projects from
2') years, ss It now Is to 35 years was
recommended In resolutions unanimously
adopted Tuesday afternoon. The stand
wss tsken because the time limit set
by the government on credit to a num
ber of reclamation projects will soon
expire, and funds to pay off the In
debtedness are unavailable.
OfFOSITIOJf DEVELOPS
A resolution embodying recommenda
tions against the federal government
financing any new reclamation projects
until the Indebtedness Is removed on
present ones was Introduced by IL E.
Williams of West Virginia, but. after
strong opposition by C. R Spenee of Ore
, gen and W. W. Deal of Idaho the matter
was laid on the table Indefinitely.
The program of federal aid for state
highways aa adopted by the senate sev
eral weeks sgo was approved after a
three hour debate Monday night The
program waa finally approved by a
good majority.
Originally a resolution was Intro
duced by A. B. Judson of Iowa oppos
ing the proRram and was referred to
the resolutions committee. Later a
resolution waa Introduced to counter
the Judson resolution by a combination
of delegates from a number of western
states. C. K. Spence. delegate from Ore
gon opposed the federal aid program.
Thursday two .business meetings will
be held, and a trip will be taken to Hea
ver ton Ma the Canyon road, aa guests of
me Meaverton grange. The final session
or the convention will be held at the
ifuitnoraah hotel Friday.
THANKSGIVING SPIRIT
WILL BE REFLECTED
(Canclna.it From Face On)
club members will also leave their
.clubhouse at Garden Heme at 11 a. m.
on their snnual Thanksgiving day paper
chase.
Eric V. Hauser will also remember the
newsies of Portland again with a big
turkey dinner at the Multnomah hotel,
as has been his custom In years past
The circulation managers of the va
rious papers In Portland have made ar
rangements to assemble their boys at
the .Meier Frank store at noon Thurs
day, from where they will march to the
hotel tn a body. Portland's newsboys
look forward to this event each year with
fond memories, because Ilaaser always
puts more on the tables than they possi
bly can devour.
Something special la also promised for
the prisoners at the city and county
jails, and the charitable organisations
of the city are endeavoring to get sup
plies into ine nomes or the needy to
make Thanksgiving day 4 real day of
thanks, even In the homes of the poor.
Farmers from all districts near Fort
land swarmed Into the pubtio market
early this morning wlo, thoiy produce,
anticipating on of the biggest buying
days of the year. Two of them, who
appeared a little behind schedule, were
seen consoling each other early this
morning with the word v "It looks like
everything la taken up." The men could
not even rind a corner la which to dis
- pose of their chickens.
Church choirs have prepared special
music and pastors have announced ap
propriate sermons ror the community
church thanksgiving services which will
bo held In the following places:
WEST SIDE SEETICES ' '
Bevea special services are announced
for enureses oa the west side of the
river.
The Disciples of Christ of Portland,
represented by the various Christian
churches, will hold a union Thanksgiv
ing service Thursday at 10:30 a. m. at
the First Christian church. Park and
Columbia streets. The Rev. Norman
Johnson, pastor of the East Side Chris
tian church, will deliver the sermon and
the auartet choir of the entertaining
church will furnish a program of music.
The First Methodist church will Join
with the First Congregational church tn
a union service at the Congregational
church. Park and Madison streets, at
11 a. m. SpeclaWtnuslc will be furnished
by the church quartet, and the following
persons will take the following parts n
the program: Call to worship. Trum
peter Fred Turner : invocation, itsv.
Robert Allingham; responsive reading.
Rev. T. F. Murphy; scripture reading.
Rav p. M. Jasner : thanksgiving prayer.
Rev. C. O. McCulloch; sermon. -Specific
Reasons for Thanks for the Disarma
ment Conference." Dr. W. T. Mciaveea ;
benediction. Rev. Edward constant.
PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION
At 11 a. m. the Unitarian and He
brew congregations of the city will hold
a union Thanksgiving service at Temple
Beth Israel, Twelfth and Main streets.
The order of. service is: Organ volun
tary : opening prayer, a Hebrew chant
bv Rav. A. Rosencrants: reading of the
president's proclamation. Rev. William
O. Eliot ; reading of the Bible selection.
Rev. Mr. Eliot ; song. "Song of Thanks
giving" (Allltsen). Mrs. Mlscha Pels:
sermon. Rabbi Nahum B. Krueger
congregational singing of "America"
benediction. Dr. T. U Eliot.
Thanksgiving will be celebrated with
two soeclal services at St. Stephens pnp-
cathedral. under the direction of Deaf?
R. T. T. Hicks. Holy communion will
be celebrated at 7:45 a. m.. and again
at 10 :30 a. m. with special music under
the direction of Cert Denton, organist.
A special offering will be taken at
these services or Good Samaritan hos
pital. Many of the Presbyterian congrega
tions of the city will Join with the First
Presbyterian church In a community
service of thanksgiving at 10:30 a. m.
Dr. Harold L. Bowman, pastor, .will
preach.
Dr. A. B. Winchester of Toronto, Can
ada, will be In charge of the thanks
giving service at 10 :30 a. m.. in the
First Baptist church (White Temple).
A thanksgiving dinner will be given
at the men's resort at 1 :30 p. m., by
the young people from the San Grael
Christian Endeavor society of the First
Presbyterian church. At 3 p. m. the
motion picture. 'The Street of Seven
Stars ' will be shown and a cne-act play
given by the young people.
EAST SIDE 8EBTICES
Special services in practically every
community on the east side will be held
at 10 :30 a, m.. except where otherwise
announced, as follows:
Announcement has been made that all
of the Bptscopal churches and missions
in the city will be open during the day
and special services of thanks conducted
by the rectors.
The four United Brethren churches In
the city will hold a union service at the
First United Brethren church. Special
music will be furnished and Miss Leila
Luckey. pastor of the Fourth church.
will preach. All the local preachers.
Bishop William Washlnger and the state
superintendents will be present. The
ladies' industrial circle will serve a
turkey dinner at the close of the service.
Centenary-Wilbur , Methodist. East
Side Baptist and Central Presbyterian
churches will Join In a union service at
the Presbyterian church. East Thir
teenth and Pine streets. The Rev. Daniel
Bryant, associate minister at the Bap
tist church, will preach.
St Johns people will have a commu
nity service at the Pioneer Methodist
church. The Rev. Mr. Haldeman will
preach.
Piedmont and Peninsula residents will
meet at the Piedmont Presbyterian
church, where the Rev. J. Francis Mor
gan will preach.
The Woodlawn section will meet at
Woodlawn Methodist church, where the
Rev. J. H. Irvine will preach.
SPECIAL EVENING SERVICES
Highland Baptist and the First Swed
ish Baptist churches hsve reserved their
special services for the evening. A
Thanksgiving service, consisting of
scriptural passages by the pastor and
praise and prayer by the congregation,
will be held at the Highland Baptist
nl.it-jtk sf - t -vs. fVkiirari V
VWMS II V SIS. j . .
At the Swedish Baptist church at 7 :30
p. m. several short talks wiU be given by
the members, after whch the annual
thtrnk offering will be received. Each
member has been asked to contribute at
least one day'a wages.
A Thanksgiving service conducted in
the Norwegian language will be held at
11 a. m. In the Vancouver Avenue ror-
wegian-Danlsh M. K. church. A bap
tismal service will precede the sermon
At $ p. m. another service of thanks and
praise will be held la the First ror
weglan-Danlsh church on the west sia.
by the Rev. F. A. Scarvle, pastor.
The community service, which win
probably bring together the largest num
ber of congregations, will be held In the
Central Methodist church, with all
protestant churches In the Alblna sec
tion cooperating. The Rev. R. E. "Close
of the Third Baptist church will deliver
the sermon.
DR. PENCE TO SPEAK
The Irvington-Broadway service will
be at Westminster Presbyterian church,
with Dr. Edward H. Pence In the pulpit.
. . Churches In the Rose City Park sec
tion will join In the service at the Rose
City Park Methodist church, with the
Rev. D. W. M. MacCluer of the Presby
terian church delivering the message.
The Montavilla churches will meet at
tO a. m. at the Grace Baptist church,
where the Rev. I E. HoekJns of the
Christian church will preach.
The Mount Tabor community service
will be at the Mount Tabor Methodist
church, wlfh the Rev. D. Lester Fields
In the pulpit.
The district Immediately west of
Laurelhurst will be served with a serv
ice at Atkinson Memorial Congrega
tional church. The Rev. E. E. Flint will
preach.
The Rt Rev. L. C. Foss. president of
the PaclXlo district of the Norwegian
Lutheran church, will preach the
Thanksgiving sermon In Our Saviors
Lutheran church at 11 a. m.
District Elder Walter Klotsbach will
bring the Thanksgiving message to the
union Thanksgiving service at the First
Free Methodist church. East Ninth and
Mill streets, at 10 a- m., Thursday,
The Rev. J. Q. Bringdale of the Oregon
State Holiness association has an
no u need an all-day Thanksgiving serv
ice at the East Market Street Evangeli
cal church. East Sixth and Market
streets. The Rev. David Hill, known
the lumberjack evangelist, will preach
at 10 : JO a. m,. 3 p. m. and 7 :S0 p. m.
The public has been Invited to bring
ineir luncn ana remain all day.
The Sellwood community service will
b at the Kenwood Baptist church at
10:30 a. m. with. th Rev. J. G. Brlnre.
data of the Nasarens church la the pul-
p. -
The Kenll worth and Waverlelgh dis
tricts will have their service at 7:30 p.
ru in me Jrvenuwortn Presbyterian
church. The Rev. L. K. Grimes will
preach.
Two services will be held at 10 :J0 a, m.
in the Mount Scott section.
JURY PANEL TO BE
SELECTED MONDAY;
TO INCLUDE VOMEN
AMERICAN TELEPHONE SHOWS PROFIT TAKING AND DECLINE
STRONGER TON
The 16J2 Jury' panel will be selected
Monday by the county commissioners,
under the new state laws which admit
women to service and remove the prop
erty qualifications.
The county commissioners decided on
this step today and called In District
Attorney Myers to advise them on how
to go about selecting the Jury under the
new laws.
"The law Is that you compile your
jury list from the registration books or
the tax roll or any other official record
you may have available," said Myers.
The registration books can now be
used because it is no longer necessary
for a juror to be a taxpayer. It will
be necessary for you to coqfpare the
registration books of a year ago with
those this year to see that the voter
you draw has been a resident of this
county for a year.
"There is no provision as to what the
proportion shall be between men and
women. It would be a good idea to use
the proportion shown by the names on
the tax roll or registration books. There
will be more women If the registration
books are used, as fewer women have
property in their own names.
'The law requires that when a woman
la served with notice that she has been
called for Jury service, she also be sup
plied an exemption blank which she may
fill in if she iesires. No woman needs
to serve if she does not wish to. All
she needs to do Is fill in the blank and
send it to- the sheriff before the date
set for her appearance at the court
house." The principal comment of Commis
sioner Holman on the provisions, was,
"More money."
Women will be on the jury panel that
reports for duty January 1- The c0'
mlssioners will draw a panel of 2500.
PULLET BEIG TRIED
Elvis E. Pulley, accused of stealing
two geldings from Gilbert Bates and
trading them for an automobile, went
on trial this morning in Circuit Judge
Stapleton's court It has been two
years since an alleged horse thief has
stood trial in Multnomah county.
DIVORCE MILL
Suits filed: Albert J. against Mar
garet Waterhouse, Archie G. against
Birdie Graves and Myrtle against
George C. Pareotopoulos.
HELD FOB GBAXD JCRT
Sam. Blalch of 355 North Sixteenth
street waived examination Tuesday be
fore United States Commissioner Fraser
and was held to answer to the federal
grand jury on a charge of possessing
liquor.
E
IN STOCK MARKET
(Wall Street Journal Financial Beview)
Kew York, Not. 23. (TJ. P.) The open
in prices oa the New York Stock Exchange
ho ad hole chases from Tuesday's list. Tbers
waa a continuation of profit taking is Ameneaa
Telephone and this stork made aa early low of
4 H points at 115. This waa the high on the
last move, which was the high of the year.
Mexican Petroleum, after opening up at
118 . got above 114.-
Coppers wen turn. Tba chances fat rails were
unimportant.
After the li regular movements in the first
half boor, the market developed a generally
strong tone. An advance of over 2 points la
Davison Chemical to 54 was attributed to
operations tor pool soeonnL Allied Chamicai tt
Dye gained 14 at 494.
The early market was similar to that of
Tuesday in that the main upward movements
wen' in specialtiei, Davison Chemical mad
a new high or the year above 51.
The copper stocks were slightly lower. The
180.000. 000 expenditure for construction pro
posed by the New York Telephone company over
the next two years has as important bearing
upon the copper market. It means that millions
of pounds of copper will be required.
Traders (ooad it difncujt to make a turn on
either side of the market. Most of the specn
lativs leaders fluctuated within a narrow range.
Even Mexican Petroleum moved wiuun a range
of a point in the first two hours. Leading
commission houses have been taJxing reaction
for the last two weeks, but raids so far have
failed to bring out any long stock ot conse
quence. verytmng indicates Dancers are soncuy
behind trie present market ana wiu not permit
any reactive actios at this time. When oil
operations raids Mexican Petroleum of Baldwin,
the banker steps in and runs up Steel common
and bears proceed to buy in their shot con
tracts. Traders have not been inclined to follow the
movement in Davison Chemical. There is a
whole lot of mystery apparently to this stock.
Rcanora today tell of the formation of s new
company which will take over a minority in the
Siiica company which is now controlled by
Davison Chemical
Many of the cash sales recorded today were
doubtless for Tna'"g tax loes deductions under
the new revenue bill when the bill goes into ef
fect by Friday. The so-called "cash sales" win
not be allowed, unless a peKod of 80 days
elapses between the two ends of the transaction.
The languaee of the revised bill is, particu
larly blind even for a tax law. but the -hole
design of the act is to prevent sales and re
inr fha anle Duroose of registering tax
ArAnrrirm on . Dooaseepiug turns. a.
banker hods that Deponing m January we
will have a real bull market
The new xors sioca maaci -specialty
sffair today with the same stocks
featuring which had led the largest advances on
Tuesday. Davison Chemical waa easily the lead
er in this group. Other stocks which showed
an inclination to advance were Manlis.ttan Shirt
American Ice, United Railways preferred snd
People's Gas.
The market closed steady.
There was a large number of transactions lor
cash for income tax purposes. traders -ho
took ud a short position in the market earner
in the week were inclined to cover their con
tracts over the holiday, which gave the standard
issnes a distinctly firm tone at the close.
Call money renewed at 5 per cent but the
rate was lowered before noon.
WALL STREET QUOTATIONS
Fornland by Overbeck Cooks Co., Board of Trade Building
Bales, 1 T STOCKS High. low.
CASEY SMILES AT
MURDER CONVICTION
(Continued From Page One)
companion of Casey in the boxcar rob
bery and murder.
Judge Kavanaugh's instructions in the
Casey case made possible any one of
five verdicts murder In the first de
gree, automatically fixing the death
penalty : guilty in the first degree, with
recommendation of life imprisonment ;
guilty in the second degree, with life
Imprisonment; guilty ot manslaughter,
or not guilty.
Phillips was killed at 10 :10 o'clock the
night of June 14, in a gun battle with
boxcar bandits in Mocks bottom. ' The
evidence that Casey and the man with
whom be lived, John I Burns, were the
boxcar bandits, was entirely circum
stantial.
LABOBER IDENTIFIES
Phillips and Soeclal Agent Schneider
were searching an O-W. R. & N. freight
train. Phillips was on the right hand
side of the train and at the twelfth car
from the rear he met the bandits and
engaged them in battle. Harry Patter
son, a wandering laborer, who was
"beating" his way on the train, identi
fied Casey and Burns as the two men
who walked past him along the train
a few minutes before the shooting took
place.
A. C. Vandiver, a state's witness, tes
tified during the trial that Casey had
proposed that they rob boxcars.
Casey produced witnesses who testi
fied that he was at Testerman's store,
Mississippi and Russell streets, until -10
clock the night of the killing. Tes-
terman Is now on trial in federal court
on a charge of receiving stolen property
STASDAKD OIL STOCKS
Furnished by Overbeck ft Cooke Co.
Closing.
Bv
Anglo
Borne Scxysmer
r Buckeye
Cheeaabrougn
do pfd
Continental
Crescent (ex-djv.)
Cumberland
Eureka
Galena, c
do Old pfd
d New pfd
Illinois Pipe
Indians Pipe
Natt Transit
N. T. Transit
V V. Dm, ......
Ohio Oil (ex.div.) 2jJ
Ir.ter"L Pete
Penn. Mex.
Prairis Oil
Prairie Pipe
-Solar Refrig. r
Southern Pipe
South Penn. Oil
8. W. Penn Oil
S O. Calif
8 O. Kansas
S. O. Kentucky
8. O. N. Y
8. O. Ohio
a O. N. T.-New Jersey...
Swan A Finch
Vacuum
Washington
Imperial Oil . . . r 4
LIBRABY B&AXCH SOBBED
- Thieves broke a .lass in tha window
ot the branch library at East Tenth and
A-ioer streets Tuesday night and stole
t from the tin. Polios believe boys are
rosponaioia xor ins inert.
VE ARRESTED
BOOK
ING PLOT
(Continued From Pas Owe)
Bid. Asked.
18 19 Vs
325 350
8 88
185 195
103 105
122 128
30 32
145 150
85 87
47 50
103 105
06 100
170 174
83 84
28H 29
148 152
92 90
287 290
15 15
23 25
580 690
230 235
860 380
90 93
238 - 238
57 60
88H
575 600
435 450
386 390
400 410
167
40 SO
330 333
85 40
175 185
94 96
Act. C hem-
do pfd.
Ajax Bobber
Alaska Gold
Alaska iuneaa .......
Allied Cbem
AUis-Chahners ........
do pfd. ..........
Asa. Bet Sugar.......
Am. Bosch ..........
Am Can Co
do P'd. . i
n. Car ft Fdy
do pfd. ,
Am. Cot. Oa
Am. Drug Sysd. ......
a. Hide ft leatner. . .
do Did.
Am. Ice
Am. IntL Carp ,
Am. Unseed
do pfd. ..........
Am. Loco.
do pfd.
Am. Sat Basor
Am. Ship ft Com....,
Am. Smelter ,
do pfd.
Am. Snuff
An. Steel Fdy.
Am. Sugar
.do pfd
Am. Sumatra .
Am. Tel. ft Tel.
Am. Tohaeco
do "B"
Am. Wool
do pfd
do P pfd
Am. Zine
Anaconda , . . .
Ass d OU
Atchison
do pfd
Aa Gulf ft W. U..
Baldwin Loco.
do pfd
Balto. ft Ohio
do pfd
Beth Steel "B"
Booth Fish
B R T
Butte C ft Z
Butte ft Sup
Burns Bros. .......
Caddo Oil
Calif. Packing
Calif. Peu
do pfd
Canadian Pae
Cen. Leather .......
Cerro de Pasco. .....
Chandler Motor ....
Oheo. ft N. W
Chi Gt. W
do pfd. . . ,
Chili Cop,
Cbino
C M. St. P
do pfd. ,
Coco Col
C ft O
Cclo. F. ft I
Colo. Southern ....
CoL Gas ft Etec . . .
Columbia Graph ....
Con. Gas ,
Con. Cigars ,
do pfd.
ContL Can.
Cities Svc Bankers
Cosden Oil ,
C it. L ft P
do A pfd.
do B pfd.
Crucible
do pfd.
Cuba Cane
do pfd.
Cuban Am. Sugar . . ,
Dome Mines
Del ft Lack.
Endicott Johnson . . .
trie
do ltjfd.
Famous "Players
Fed. Ming, ft Smelt. .
do pfd.
Fisk Tire
Gaston Williams . . .
General Cigars
General Electric
General Motor
General Asphalt
Goodrich
Goodyear
Granby
Great Nor. Ore
Great Nor., pfd.
Greene Cananea . . . .
Gulf States Bteel . . .
HaskeU-Barker
Houston OU
Hupp Motor
Illinois Central
Inspiration ,
Int. AgT. Corp., c.
do pfd. ,
Interboro .
do rf d.
Interstate Callahan .
Int. Harvester ....
do pfd.
34 SI j
SO H 5;
IT 16 !
-
s'o'
34 S3
Bid.
21
734
37 Vs
41
ii"
55 Vi
84
2
115
125
ISO
25 V
44
31 H
951.
21
71
11
40
II V,
64
83
31
114
134 V4
120
23
44
30
95
5
9
S
17
is'
73
44
116
31
33
45
12
26
23
87 Vt
42.
4
93
21
62
83
82
63
90 V
8
18
15
19
111
73
12
18
4
S
5
16
13
72
43
iii'
30
83
45
FOBEIGK" EXCHANGE RATES
r .-a v.v th. foreign exchange de
partment of the United States National bank.
Quotations oeww u - '.
i quoted on the baa of 100 units foreign
currency. ... . .
11
64
33
73
46
79
'ii'
37
41 Vi
2
6
7
12
26
22
86
42
63
92
20
62
32
32
64
89
8
17
14
19
110
74
12 Vi
17
11
62
33
72
44
78
10
37
ii
8
6
S3
69
14
Vs.
49
85
83
80
87
187
118
n
6
11
68
18
87
82
59
93
108
4
40
82
108
31
55
84
81
115
124
120
7814
102
26
11
44
98
87
84
81
95
103
88
52 H
65
4
8
5V4
16
114
18
72
43Vi
82
115
31
83
43
68
7
18
12
26 Vi
22
36
87
68
24 Vi
42
63
3
93
20 Vi
60
45
23
33
82
82
70
64
87
8
18
14
19
110
74
11
17
67
8
33
10
61
134
11
63 Vt
31
12
26
33
73
24
45
79
77
16
96
87
8
89
2
6
6
76
100
galea. 8TOCX8 High. Lew. Bit.
1st. Mere. Marine
.Zd- .,
Int. Nickel ,
Ut Paper .,
do pfd.
Invincible Oil
Island OA .
K. C Souther .
Kelly Springfield
Kessecott
Keystone Ties . .
Lack Steel . ....
Lee Tirs ......
Lehigh Y allay .
Loriilard ......
Lowe Theatres . .
Maryland OU ...
Mex. Pete. .....
Middle States Oil
Mid rale Steel
M. K. ft T
do pfd.
Moot. Power v
Montgomery Ward . . .
Missouri Pacific
do pfd.
M. St P. ft 8. B. M
Nor. A sua. .........
NaJL Bisrnii
National Enamel ....
National Lead
Nevada Con,
New Havea ........
Norfolk 4 Western...
Northern Pacific ....
Nova Sootia Steal....
N. T. Airbrake
N. T. Central
Okla. Prod, ret
Ontario SUver .......
Otis Steel
Pacific Dev
Pae. Gas ft Elec
Punta Allecre
Pacific Oil
Pan Am. Pet.
do "B"
Penna
Peo. Gas
Fere Mamaetta ......
Pure OU
Phillips Pete
Pierce-Arrow
Pierce Oil
Pitts. Coal
Pitts, ft West Ta. ...
do rfd.
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman
Ray Cons.
Reading
Remington
Replogle Steel
Republic L ft S
do pfd.
Rep. Motrin
Royal Dutch OU
By. Steel Springs
Standard O0, N. 1. . . .
Sears-Roebuck ,
Rhattnrk. Aria. ,
Shell T. ft T
Sirelair ,
Standard Oil. Cal. . .
.Standard Oil Ind-
Sloes 8hef
Southern Pacific . . .
Southern Ry
St L. ft 8. T
Stromberg Cart
Studebaker
Swift ft Oo
Tenn. Op. ft Cbem . .
Texas Oil
Texas Pacific
Texas Pacific C ft O
Tob. Products
Trail. Contl. Oil
Colon Oil Del
Union Pacific
United Alloy
I'nited Drug
United Food Prod . . .
United Fruit
United Retail Stores.
U. S. Ind. Alcohol..
C. S. Rub
do l"t pfd
U. 8. Smelting
C. 8. Steel 3
do pfd.
Ttah Copper
Vs. Chemical
do pfd.
Vanadium Steel
Vivandou
Wabash
A pfd
do B pfd
Western Union
Westinghoose K
Wext Maryland . ,
Wait Motor
' Willys-Overland .
da pfd.
Whsoa Packing . .
Woolworth
Worthington Pump
W. ft L. E
White OU
12
6
13
41
18
63
11
66
11
ii'
40
io
42
?T
147
ii'
114
26
18
"i
53
16
81
18
'97
79
23
67 .
80
43
50
46
84
69
22
36
16
'ii
iok'
"''
41
27
iii'
'is'"
113
14
16
"j
8
34
18
14
80
13
97
78
23
63
29
44
50
43
84
67
21
85
11
HOG PRICES GO
ft M.
14 14
j 72 71
H' ' '49
"7 "7
46 46
'64' '63
7 7
36 36
23 23
. . I
79 '79
20 19
22 21
"9 "9
25 "23
'ei" '58
10 0
21 20
124 124
26 23
'ei" '56
49' ' '48
94 94
ei" '82
112 112
. 67 57
. 82 31
. 75 73
. 31 SO
; '47 '47"
"i ' "5
'. 29 28
'. '48 '42
'. 'ii'vi ii'
12
58
11
66
3
11
8
11
24
49
14
i
27
63
14T
14
27
18
24
16
24
8
2
4
18
19
48
66
43
121
41
80
13
13
96
78
23
63
72
8
4
S
8
61
30
43
50
45
34
57
21
83
32
13
13
59
25
68
62
108
is I
x -J
24
23
49
84
7
46
88
167
64
7
85
23
88
86
88
7
19
22
30
74
99
9
43
24
29
59
9
20
124
23
71
11
119
52
89
48
94
88
82
113
67
81
74
31
7
6
21
13
89
47
8
37
6
27
28
123
42
7
18
TO BOTTOM NOTCH
Nov. 23
financiers is the Soarth era making tuns
efforts to sac aae east foster Bvastuig praSae-
tsoa tkrougn the plaatmsi 0 feed
at
Bt PanL Nov. 28. Bog prices wsthed s sn
lew for s period of six yean wbsei paekses Bar
paid top of . s Hundred poaMa lor sens
batcher bogv Mast of the trade at srwaad is
Aa secamulariosi of draawd pork sad pork prod-
wets as CSuned teg tsa wees
Fort Worth. Nov.- 28. Prices far cattle re
ceived hers continue to dec Una. The quality ot
the stock sew being marketed, however, a ex
tremely
LUMBER
San Francisco. Nov. 23. Tha eostrsiw fot
1.660.000 feet of Douglas fir tar snrtaetag
Ccnev island s aew board walk has yast
wwarded ta a local lumber fin a. The saOv sfae-
tisa rim bt tha as of Doosrlas Tir ta ibe At
lantic do board wslk and ta the Tale bowl
aa reSDonaihle for the choice of
Serfolk. W. Vs.. Nov. 21- -xpens el
ber are now moving In regular, though
shipments through this port. Tha gieater part
of tbeaa shipments eowwts ex narawnnd aad
of M is con anted to Kog-ad am4 Hoi land.
Haverhill. Maaa.. Nov. 28. Several shoe maau-
facturrra here are contemplating moving to
other location as a result ec the wagw
movers with workers.
Boston. Nov. 23. The iVBotWebneoa com
pany, sanest manufacturers of ahoss is the
world, is working at capacity Its factories are
turning out 1 AO. 000 pairs of shove a day.
COAX. AND COKS
Pittstrar-. Nov. 23. The H. C I"riek
pany baa ordered we tiring of SUV aooirjowaj
eoke furnaces this week. Two hundred wU be
fired at Colonial No. 1. at Smock, 150 at
Iisennat. 160 at Lemon! and 100 at Xenags-
tcwu.
Minneapolis. Nov. 23. The coining of cold
weather did not stimulate the demand for
coal as anUctnated. Many household n are bay
ing only for immediate need ia hope thera will
be a decrease in freight rataa. Shivaia
reived st the head of the lake this year to
total 9,640,000 tons, exceeding last year's ship
ments by 2.600.000 tana.
SUGAR
Boise. Idaho. Nov. 28. It is expected that
distribution of the 81.160,000 made available for
loans to beet sugar fasmsn ta Idaho and l tab
ail) begin shortly and will aait materially ta aid
ing the best growers through the amine. The
beet sugar factories Bow are
tiona.
STEEL
Toungsto-n, Ohio, Nov.- 23. The Carsegie
Steel company will blow ta aa additional fu
brre this week and will fire another stack at ita
plants in" the Pittsburg district
St Paul. Nov.. 23. The Griffin Wheel com
pany plant rammed operation at full caps city
today after eoeratina at half capacity aiaoe sut
March. Improvement in demand cauaaa tn
company to double ita working force. The plan
makes car wheeis lor the aorutwasttra rail
rosda
New York. Nov. 28. The America Loos-
motive company has nurchssed a thonisti
of steel sheets fog ssa ia ssaaofactnnas looo-
moUvas.
BISCUITS
Boston, See. 23. The LoossWUaa Biscuit
ecmpany. makers of crackers and ba alts.
pons that orders have Increased n Bum ber bat
not la sue. Wooiaaalsrs and dealers, tha com
pany reports, still are buying oa a haad-to-moa 1
bisia.
BUILDING MATERIALS
San Fzancrco. Nov. 23. la soma sections of
California building is booming wua a strong
demand for materials at firm price. Ia this
in. mediate vicinity only moderate activkj pre
vail! and tha materia market ia spotty.
MOVE TO CURTAIL
THE COTTON CROP.
Bpcii OuaffvucQttWvl
tt The Jssiraal
'Attaata. No. 13-
tt the Booth Is krariaatns ta ptek WB.
fairs Wine held Uwoorhowt Qwort- an athmaM
in salsa la tha rwral dwtriot sad sUsag sa
tsaaiia advattiatat caypatgne erf ha via s afemV
4at affect ia tha at a. partsNlartr AOaata. t
Early Christmas aheevsrs SJW tiaaalu Um
iksn sam-lsta of Ulns aft -
ns order. Thar Aerlar uus is dwe o Um
diwp ta tha prices of eottoa sad tba sis ss
ar eoniwrioae a a Is attriewM ta this
The weather flaay has turwid said, haaveve.
K - behaved this will hsva a
effect ea tvada.
Tha leas that
tahMd throuck tha fall ta the price sf OKttia
will ba ptaeticany aftset by the fact thai fuUy
S108.0OS atara bate ef aottoa war asaSe tSaa
aatsaipatad when ptW-a ware at ts peak.
A nivimaa for the tarufhaaat eg the M
tea crop ia this stale aext ssaaaa already Is war.
pleat
The -taetioa
as bncht as st
ths ssrtiea. while It S xt
a otaata aaw MSB Is tar trna
eoaraanag aad kwaaeas aw era eoarsoaa ua
the bagianmg at the aew year wvB disfhws
s marked improvement ta sB 1 vat,
BRIGHTlTLOOK
IN STEEL SECTION
By H. B. Lasffjaaa
Special CorrarponcWnt of The Jrwiraal
Pittsburg. Nov. 28. Busiaaai sad bad wary ta
Pittsburg and the smrroandias territory ars look
ing up. Seasons sis dernaad for aU lines la ta
Oectad ia the number ef sdditioasl assployss pat
to work. Mis aad mill anpphs a are Hal .
mere actfvaly. ttstar ah Jan aim era laeata.
ing tPqniries from Industrial soarrea aad wiaduor
glass sales are torreaang. Groceries ass saw
ing la fair volesa sad daparuseat Moras are
fiadiM baainaa maca better as the hslHtaje
approach -
The Westi-fboosa Air Brake rooapaay. waica
has raeaatly larrsaaed its working lot s, aa
aoawras that eaoogb orders hava Ww wesnd
ta keep their p JUS oa full toasa far enseal',
moaths. There are still saany smakela stacks
ia the steel emtioa of the district, bat the alow,
lag la of additional furnaces nearly every day
Is fast radoerag that number. Tba bwildias u
dastry Is strains its stride aad -Brtaual ala4
at aaw going into erarooa lasumd ef rasuag ks
iberarda. v ""
This week's eoke tannage wtn shew a farther
tseiwaai aad the geaerai oaitook lor tmm
resnmptioa la th eons tasnoa. Tar Ind ag
CoaaalsiTifis sartiaa, is aaeoaraging-
NEW INCORPORATIONS
Total aalea Stocks.
321,418.000.
662,200 sher; bonds.
ALL TRADE LINES
Draft
Checks.
.. 3.99
7.05
.36
4.13.
London
Lbs. sterling
Fans Francs. .
Berlin Marks
Genoa Lire
Athens .
Drachmas . . . 4.00
Copenhagen-
Kroner lo-ta
Christiania
Kroner 14.05
Stockholm
Kroner 23.37
Hongkong
Currency oo.zp
Japan Yen .... 47.95
Sbsnghai
Taels 78.Z3
Canadian dollar discount
Csble Par
Transfers. Value.
3 3.99 3 4.866
7.06 19.30
.36 28.81
4.13 19.30
4.08 19.30
18.50 26.70
14.10 , 26.70
3 42 26.70
115.40
48.10
78.60
, 9 per cent
SNIPERS TERRORIZE
BELFAST'S STREETS
(Continued From Page One)
SHOW
ACTVTY
BUS NESS HELPED
Salem. Or.. Nov. 23. The Hopkias at
Leasing company of Portland, capita naa at
8600,000. filed articles ot tneorporatloa with
the state corporaUoa drtwrtmeot her Tuesday
The incorporator are H. C .Hopkins. . tx.
East and.W. 8. MeMarvay.
Resolutions of dissolution were fried by the
P. B. Millar Investment compear sad the Clear
Creak Lumber corn pany. both of PorUaad-
rr-shlas-to -
Olympia. Wash.. Nov. 23. Articles ef ta
corporation were filed with the secretary of state
on Tuesday by tha foTJowinsT companies. n
J. A. Lewis Blungi company. Bosrtn Bead;
capital stock. 840,004); incorporators, 1. A.
Lewis, J. D. Clyde Lewa and rorreat A. Lewis.
Ma 11 win Manufacturing company. Basttw
ita stock. 326.000; to snaaufactar mechanical
arpliancas ; incorporator. Irwin U. Shuler, Alai
M. Maun and W. av winners. ,
Bremerton Texas OU ecenneay. Bremertaa
stock. 350.000; Fred C. Dsvine. P. T. kllepper.
H. P. Bprague, Warren M. Owen aad T. H.
La ngeland.
d Business Changes
Noted at Aberdeen
Abiwdara- Wash.. Nov. 23
ant boanaas change at rtwSulad ta taaa pant
about Jaauary 1. Tbe Boraru .rweirr
eeUbUshed ber for IS yean, is
ita ibrk a &d ill aa OBt of
haa bee teased by aarKAar ye-eiry
ahicb wlU gia bonneas ahwa Use Ba
Bra. emit. Ths Wastaaha Br
tor five years, are cko-ag out their stark
tha asara has baea kwaed by tha Pwaaer
pany. t-m.l Pruad. oa ot ta piie leeenm. -who
ha beea oat of trad far erwmJ saara. will ,
igage ta the retail trade. Tba Bes uuis
has gocw oat of bostnsi aad UM stora will
occupied by a grocary fioa.
Government Seeks
Bids for Foods
The army Is ia tha mark at for 6000 m
of sugar. 16.416 cans aaimoa. 12.000
srinarh and 30.600 pounds aauatlng
bid for which have ba advtwaa
the Portland aad Baatti ofneas of tl
rmastrr departsaent, Bid will be npial at .
t a. as.. November 30. ta both Parusad sad
beatU. Copw of the csiwalar giving detaiW
tuormaooa may t oooainoa irom cal
tar 1 sinter ia the arw poatofftca build Ing
whiskey had been stolen from them by
'Scotty" Cohen, L. Anderson snd Ivan
E. Clayes who was recently discharged
from the police department, according; to
the story told the police.
Br.ATnro is alleged
A short time later the three men met
L. Anderson at Fourth and Alder streets.
Jumping from the automobile, they
srised him and demanded he tell where
ths CO cases were hidden. When he re
fused, they are alleged to have beaten
him severely. After Anderson had been
beaten Into submission and. finally agreed
to reveal the hiding place of the whiskey,
they took him Into the automobile and
drove away. On East Coach street he is
said to have directed them to a place
where nine cam where hidden. These
mne cases were taken away and cached
In another place, according to informa
tion In the possession of the police.
About S o clock this mornlnc; Patrol
man B. O. Smith noticed the automo
bile with five men In It driving along
the street near Twenty-third and Thur-
man streets. He became suspicious over
the action of the men -in the automobile
and called to them to halt. When he
Jumped on the running board he found
two revolvers, several rounds of ammu
nition and four flashlights la the 'auto
mobile.
He noticed that the number of th
ear tallied with the number furnished
the police by Simon Cohen a short time
after he was held up at his own home.
The five men were brought to police
he -d quarters. Later In tha morning Cap
tain Harms of the detective department
learned that Clayes was supposed to be
on ni way to Astoria with the whiskey,
Word was sent to authorities in Astoria
and other places oa the road and a re
quest made for his arrest. .
Additional charges of assault and
being armed with a dangerous weapon
were filed against Lund, Dudrey ajid
Barton yus morning at police bead'
quartera.
offer Ulster concessions that would
prove impossible for Southern Ireland.
It was declared, however, that Sinn
Fein would do everything possible to
satisfy the religious conditions of the Ul
sterites, but would insist on an all-Ireland
parliament. If Craig refuses to re
cede from his "no surrender" attitude
and his demand that customs excise In
Ireland remain under the control ot
the imperial parliament, the negotiations
are certain to break down, a prominent
Sinn Feiner said.
An Important member of the southern
delegation at Sinn Fein headquarters
here said to the International News
Service:
Don't be surprised if we return to
Ireland this week. Everything now Is
against peace."
"The Orangemen organised the pres
ent riots in Belfast and this is making
our position, all the more difficult," tfii
Sinn Feiner continued. "They are now
burning the homes of Nationalists and
shooting them in their beds.
Three thousand catholics nave Deen
made homeless In Belfast and 20,000
have been hunted from the workshops.
"Conditions In Belfast are serious.
Craig, by one word, could prevent fur
thersonflicts, but be prefers to act the
Kama as d urine the last two years, tie
looks on and sees Catholics murdered
without raising a single protest."
Sinn Fein delegates are prepared to
offer a placatory alternative to Ulster's
refusal to enter an au-ireiana parua
meat In the hope of meeting the objec
tions of the Unionists. It was learned.
This alternative plan will be pUced be
fore Sir James Craig for considerauon.
By Jamas Mllarton
Special Correspondent of Tha Journal.
New Tort, Nov. 23. Although nearly 60.000
garment workers hare left their shears, needles
aad pressing irons, the strike in tha garment
manufacturing trades baa not made Its effect
felt noticeably in lobbing, wholesaling or retail
trade. Buyers for retail houses had little diffi
culty today in finding goods sufficient for their
needs and declare they do not expect difficulty
until the m comes to boy merchandise for the
Janhary sslea
Building construction la being poshed to th
utmost in this section ia order ta make build
ings began at this time available for tha 1922
renting season and to take advantage of ma
terial prices, which it is expected will show a
decided increase next spring.
Railroads continued this week to make pur
chases of supplies and equipment la, this seo
tion. The leather market is strong, with prices
firming up. snd shoe manufacturer In this eee
tion, especially those turning out the leas ex
pensive grades, are Dong ssi, bust, avnii goons,
sweaters and underwear ar active, with satisfac
tory bulk ot sales. Betsil merchants report they
ar satisfied with tha trend of th holiday trade,
hich, however, has scarcely strucx ui stna
ss yet.
Weekly Renort From
BY COLD WEATHER ? !:"!e 2!
U. T. Waau Costrvt
Washingtaa. Kov. 28 C. P.) The Caioa
Pacific KaUraad compear today app ad t tha
tntarstata uaaiaiiru onmmsasa for a ut bar! tr
to aoquire control of ths 6 rstoga aad La r ma
st railroad, running 44 Haw through Wya-
JOBDAX TO LECTTJB.K STJXDAT
David Starr Jordan, presrideat emeri
tus of Lei and Stanford university, has
been . secured by the Portland Council
of Churches as ths speaker for the
forum Sunday night bt Library haB. He
will discuss Japan and her political and
moral problems as they relate to the
Washington conference. Dr. Edward O.
Slsson, chairman of the department of
International justice and good will ot
the church council. wtU preside.
By L. "a. MeKenna
Special CorrarpoDdsat of Tha Journal.
St Paul. Nov. 28. The improvement noted
in retail trade here la the last week ia the
suit of well directed and xtensivly advrtisd
sales. Cold weather has sided ia stimulating
businesi sad many merchants deaUst la men'i
heavy clothing report excellent vomm of bust
ness. Credit conditions remain unchanged. I
sons! settlaxaen are being made in some lines.
but collections gtQl are not entirely satisfactory
Additional debts errfl be settled ia the rural dis
tricts within the next month, when tha farmers
take advantage ot the lower freight rates and
ell their wheat.
Deposits la the city's seven national banks
have increased uxor than 84,000,000 ia the
last two months. On September 6 tha national
banks held deposits of 385.506.767. while on
November 1 th total wss 30.159,820. v
Farmers ' haw started their ahipmenta of
dressed poultry to th markets for tba Thanks
giving trade. 1M demand nas bean very lignt
and prices are alighily lower than they were
last year.
The Xew York credit clearing bo a report for
tha week ending November 18. 121. of mer
chandising activitis by manufacturers and
w holeaalera of tba country anew a steady
crease of baying by the public, Uh a alight
aeaaonaba lantng of buying by aatcaanta.
Vigorous buying by the public has begun, sc-
cording to the report, which a makmg tt po
bis for marcnants to reonc t sir lnoeotsan,
In th Pscifie coast section pqrehaaas
less than th pravioae week and also lam than
the same week ef 120. a-debtadnaa
shrhlly better than th week before, also
higher than th corresponding period of 120.
Payments ware considerably mora , active.
Units of League
To Operate Plants;
Making a Profit
Astoria, Nov. 23. Operation of the Or roe
Dairymen's league creamery in Astoria by the
Ixwer Columbia Dairy association composed of
H wu me mbara in son 8 who hava taken
over the slant pending to outcome of tn vow
December 8 on tha matter of the dissolution of
tha Vawne haa been whnll ntofitahla. avord-
ini to C W. Loughlin, who has beea acting as
manager for tha last fortnight.
Tt dattmea wno are ooerauna toe oians aan
been receiving market prices for their butter
fat aad tbebuUar ia tar is .being sold at
a nrure whKn grrae them S second profit.
S. O. Bice, formerly manager of the local
creamery, nas been secured to tax up nia oia
post under the dairy association, which will
o dc rata the creamery wnetAtr the acuoa of um
league members dissolvs th organixatiori. as the
association will remain with the keagua only
in ea 1 aoe autonoaav is granted th Ma-
There seems to ba no crystaUaad seaumant
in the Lower Columbia river district as to
ths way ths voting here will go oa Ueos-bsr S.
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
Furnished by Clark. Kendall ft Co.
Am. Tel. ft TeL Ss, October. 122 lOO
Am, Tet TeL , February, iz. . . . lo
Am TeL & TeL 6s. August. 192a... ; 10
Armour Conv. 7a. July. 1930 13
Anaconda Cop. 6s. January, 192 100
Anaconda Cop. Ts, January. 12.... 7a
Raliriaa Gov. 8a. January. lv-S ....... aa
Bath. Bteel 7a, July. 122 100
Beth. Steel 7a. Jaly. 1928 100
Canadian 5s. April. 1826 98
Canadian 3s, October, 1931 94
not. En. lano. s. Vwtsraaiar. 1 vzi . . lnih
Cop. -IP. Assoc 8s. February. 133.. 103
Codahv Parking Ta Jury. 1938 99 -
Jap. Pint Ext. 4 Ha. February. 1928.. 86
jap. za Stta, juiy, jvza.... 8ii
Boutfiwesterw en Yet. 'a. pru. isza . . low X
Standard Oil sf H. T. 7a, January, 1931 10T
Swift ft Coi Ts. October. 1925 100
D. & Rubber Ts. Dacember, 1923 99
U. 8- Jlabbar Ts. Aagwst, 1930 14
CHURCH BEICEITr SOCIAL
J. MacMillan Muir will give a vocal
recital Thursday evening at Centenary.
Wilbur Methodist church to raise money
to purchase a set of drums for the
church orchestra. 8unday school pupils
ana teachers ar selling the uc eta,
DEALERS COMPLAIN
OF
POOR
BUSINESS
By 4. ". Flnnlf
fi Dedal Corresnondeot of The Journal
St Louia. Nov. 23. Wholesale and retail
trade ha been mora suiet this week than for
some weeks past. Tba weather maa must shoul
der the gTsaUT part ot the TaapofiabUity lor this,
socording to gaerchaata There have been but
few cool days in the last month and th ther
mometer bas risen en each ocea oa tost ai
merchants began ta expect a bnsk demand.
Moreover, both wholesaler and retailers are buy
ing more csuuonsly. stocks of eertaia com-
Reedsport Will Have
Light and Power Co.
Beedsport. Nor. 23. Articles ef incorpora
tion hav bees filed with tha secretary of stst
st Salem for a company ta be known aa tba
Three Rivera L rht ft Power company, th pur
pose of which ia to furnish a day snd night
intern of light sad power for Baedsport
The new company i incorporated with a capital
stock of 930, 000. divided into 800 soar ot a
par vain of SlOO each.
Ta incorporators ar Stanley u. uuapin, s-
R Browns and J. G. Napier all of this city.
Ths new company win probably take over a
part of the equipment of eadapovt Light
and Power company, which has goo lata vol-1
untary insolvency. The company will at one
Install two Deisel engines to rum a pswr.
of which will be of 100 hofsapow ar and
other 60 horsepower, and expect to be able to
furnish light for th city, which ba ba wtta-
out bghta (uses April, by the 10th of Dacasabar.
PACIFIC COAST BASK STATEMENT
Portland Sank
121. 120.
$4,274,666 I6.146J2T
8.281.786 S.400.484
5.48S 1.883.53
876.08 1.512
4.75.500 8.M5.413
1.303.017 1,097.80.
Moaday' clearing
Taraday clearings
Monday balance
Twaaday balance
Wednesday clearings
Wsonaartal balance
boos an cants
modi ties which hsve become depicted have not I -Clearings VTedneaday - 81.91. SIT
bean replaced. This ts -cially th case with 1 Balances Wednesday 54.S
M,n t hl.ti Ka . r)nnHn m.M Hinn. I TaWRa BaRBS
farm re re cxnact this nolarr to eonnnua la some I Clearing v srmeeoay a I. ess
art ent for th next few weeks. I Balances Wsdnasdag 41.10
Many acartmenta ar vacant in tae nigber I eamsse wanes
class residence districts of th cities of this see- CUarrnas Wadaantay . 101
tun. but ream hav not ben reduced. I Balances Wednesday 1.16.714
T u i tha hwikriae bu Kaaa tyK 14 I Sail F
they might be wii-nc to aeeept wags redact w I Oearmgs Wednesday 821 .8-00. 000
provided assurance wer given that proposed I OsSlans Saaas
building projects would bo earrw throng. I i-iaanngs n aainaaijaj - - -a s.aai.vw
Lry foods wbolesalers report complaints from I t-ee AM Mass
the cottea states ot nnasaaoaabla waather. while I Clearings Wadnasrlay I14.0IT.88S
low grain price ere affecting distnbuuoa la th
west.
vT effer tsbjeet te rr saie
as ehasg Is prir
PROVINCE OF BRITISH
COLUMBIA 6's
Due 1925
Yield 6.50
PROVINCE OF MANITOBA
6's
Due 1946
Yield 5.95
PROVINCE OF "
. SASKATCHEWAN 5if
Due 1946
Yield 5.70
Bond Gcenw &Tuqir1
eeaas t t-J , mm aaaal I
Meacr and Exeaaare J
Cm Vnrk Nov. 41. -IL X. Al TilJ nan
Fa Salsa; T)CVelopaiBt Wort m tba floor of th Saw Tork Stock Prrr-aga to-
Aherdeea. Wauh. Kov. 28. The - Qnault I U J ruled at S per cent: alga.
Carjaer Minina eomnany ia pnahinr dVvekiommt 14 4 oar erst. Time
work en its mine oa tha Lstti South Pork of I were: 8 par eaas. Tba market far prus
the Ooiasult river. A trail baa been- arosan i avereaatu e sapor waa m. call moaary ta low
from Quinsult to the copper vain, s distance ef I doa today was 8 M per east. Sterling meheaga
lour austs, ssd a eama Sunt lor tn develop-1 ass steady with boat ssa ta baa cm ba at
Bar t crew. Tha copper vein eaa ba traced. 1 33.99 4a for ewmaad.
n asin. a nuari ea
VaaMlsT-l T.TsftllBrs. Ya-rfcawt
avsiso JJirrr " rowers ta meet w Tef, ti. 28. (C. P ) roreir.
Wash., Nov. 13- Berry gr ower ef I ehaaaw opewd trrecasag today. Star as. .;
viesaitr win saswt rriday. Kevner I fraaaa. sue. .S412: saaraa. .Nllli
S a to county agent s eruee to pssa tor a 1 troasa. .11.
markaans orgaBissrtoa. vn . a iigren ot tae I
ai.v . im. t- ,
i.:.....i..rr?!7l.r T ijbebtt boxd sales
Higa. Low.
jherty..8Hs ! 98
uoarry. las as
Ijberty. 24 4s ...
liberty, las 41 SO OS 952S
Liberty. 2d 4s 3 91
Liberty. M i ....... ssts ssea
Ore res Get SMH
wssUssTtott, ov. 21. (L K. S.) The Wsr
rb aaea corporation today snaouaord 5 so
rament kaaa a .ousting ta 92.078.OOS for sg-
liealturel aad Uvastock pwrpowa. Assonc the
leans ware: Wyoming. 8488.000; Iowa. 842..
UOS: aabraaSa. SSS.SHra
S41.0M:
918.000.
Orecms. 323.0w;l liberty. 4th (si ...J..
S2,0wS; gUa- I etory. 4a 304) BU
604
S33
954
S329
93
ae
541
939
THANKFUL
PMIENTS
Prudent parents en
courage their chil
dren to tare aad
sire thsvnkfnl to ae
them form the hahlt
of regilar depoaiU
with Ashley Sc
Rumelin, Bemkeri. -
MOURS-8 A.M TO 530 P M
SATUR0AYS8AM TO 8PM.
YarsssT.
X