Ark 1JJ
FOREIGN CONDITIONS WILL HAVK MOST DIM-XT EFFECT UPON PRICE OF WHEAT IN THE UNITED STATES
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNIngTToCTOBEiT 8, 1922.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
INFLUENCE WHEAT
Conditions Abroad Must .Be
Watched More Closely Pre
miums for Quick Deliveries.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE WHEAT BID S
-! Hani Soft West Hard North West
Vhiu White Wliita Wa'tr Swine Red
$1.18 $1.09 $1.08 $1.60 $1.04 $1.03
1.19 1.10 1.09 IDS 1.09 1.04
11.19 1.10 1.09 106 1.09 1-04
1.29 Ml 1.14 1.07 1.14 1.03
1.19 1.10 1.09 1.60 1.09 1.04
1.20 1.10 109 1.06 1.09 1.04
wk ago 1.19,140 i.m i.ojji os 1.04
YwST ago 1.03 . 1.C3 1.03 1.0,3 1.03 1.01
Mon. .
Tuea.
Wed. .
Thttra.
Fri . .
Sat.,
' t r By Hymen H. Oohen
Crop throughout the world would call for
an advance over) prevailing prices offered and
paid for wheat t thia time. Monetary con--dttioos
are such i that no such advance is
likely. Hero the matter mil sol far a supply
and demand are; concerned at the moment -
To chanre this aituation i the European
political tnf. Foreign affairs of state will
hare more to do , with the making of wheat
prices in the Pacific Northwest than ever
before. Peace conditions can mean either
higher or lower prices The market would
advance under European war cradvlions. There
fore it is advisable to wateb Europe.
Present prices paid for- wheat here eon
Wnna in ocea of what Europe is willing to
per for supplies at the moment, Exporters
who o!d wit eat some time ago for October
. deli very received - a somewhat better -priee
than would be available today. Therefore,
while they are trying to bay on the basis of
what they can aril for today, they are forced
to pay aa advance over thia order to secure
their needs with aa little de'sy aa possible:
Probably the chief factor in causing the
high pjytrajums on wheat to remain here is
the fart that the grain is so smutty that con
siderable more than requirements must be
purchased in order to secure the actual needs
after cleaning.
The real situation in the wheat trade may
be noted salieri th sale of a cargo of club
afloat from Portland was thia week sold
abroad at $1.07 a bushel f. o. b. abips.
which means not above $1.05 f. o. b.
can at Portland. At the same time ex
porters werfc offeriRjT as high as SI. 12 for
similar wheat for immediate track delivery
here in order, to fill the ship already sold to
Europe. "
Flour shewed - a fairly good demand
from the rient. with club straight at
M.90 and ofueatem cutoff at $5.10 -a barrel.
Millers have finally changed their minds shout
new-crop pa?enf and have put ire a price of
17 per barrl instead of $6.75 aa was preri
ouVy agreed ujwn.u Old crop patent remains
(7.20 for the nominal holdings. t
WHEAT Baying price, nominal, tidewater,
track delivery:! Club, $1. 0991.12; blue
stem, $1.22; Bin Trent? oiuestem, $.1.23; Tur
key red, $1.13: red Russian. 8107 9 1.09.
DOMESTIC FLOUR Se'jTns price, mill
. door: Patent, new crop. $7: obi crop. $7.20;
Willamette valley brands, $5.70 9 5.85; local
straisht. -$5.4 5,;" bankers" hard wheat, . $7.20 .
bakers' biuestem, $7.10; bakers' pastry, J5.90
bbl. ; graham. $6.09; whole wheat. $6.20: rye.
$u 80 bbl. Price for city delivery, 15e ex
tra: suburban, 20o extra.
EXPORT FLOUR Cmb straight, $4.90;
blues tem.. cut-off, $5.10 bbl.
HAYf-Bnying price: Willamette timothy,
fancy. $18 00; Eaatern Oregon timothy. $20
. 9-1 per ton; clover. $17.00; straw, $7.50;
: alfalfa $13.00; grain hay $17 60(8)20.00.
20,00. '
GRAIN iSACKS JomTBa No. 1. Calcutta.
lOe for- .new crop delivery. -Domestic bags,
10c each, i -
MILI.8TUFFS Millrun at mill, sacked? ton
lots, $27.00; carload lota. $26.00; middlings.
$$8.00 9 31). 00 per ton. .
OATS Per ton. baying price: Feed. $32;
mill mi. $33. ' ,
BARLEY Buying price-. Feed. $23.00;
brewing, $28. HO.
FKEPSTUFFS F. a. b. mills: Boiled bar
: ley, $37.00; whole barle;. $35.00; aTTalfa
meal. $30.00; cocoeaurt meet $3 60; cracked
corn. $38.00; whole corr. $30.00.
Merchants Eushanci bids: ' .
Hard White
Soft White
Western White
Hard Winter . '. . . ..
Northern Sr.ng . .-.
Western JKed . . .
KKKD OATS
No. it a lb. Natural . . .
Sti-lb.. CUpps ..........
8b lb. NaturaU
BARLhil
44-lb. Minimum
4.0-ib. Minimum -.
- ,WttN
Sol.! K. Y. Shipment . . .
Oct Nov.
. $1.20 $1.20
. 1,10 1 -OS
. 1H9 1.07
. 1.06 1.0 ft
. 1.09 1.07
. 1.04 1.00
$33.0O I33.DO
32. 00 82. OO
B4.50 34.00
$2900 $29.&0
28.50 2JJ. 60
$30. 2b $30.00
POBTLAXD WHOLSMLe: PBICES
Theao are the prices retailers pa whole
salers, ncept as othwi noted: 't
BL'TTEK Selling p-ice, box lota: Cream
eiy prices PTintf, extras, 48c: for plain WTap
i pens cube. 43 46c per lb.; dairy, buying'
I price, aoc rr la.
1 Ki'TTERF" AT Portland deliver buii: No.
! 1 grade, 4Sci No. 2. 45c: No. 1 atme.; 4Cc
! for "A" grade. ' i
'CliKE.SK fcVUing: Tillamook, triplets,
i 30(i3lc lb.; Young Americas. 3-1 ! $2e lb.;
Oregon tnj.leta. 24 25c. Buying pr.ee, f. c
"b. Tillamcuk: Tripljets. 2Sc; Young -Ainerica
and icnclicrns. 2Uc. Selling price: Block
lWisai Urtcy.' 2S & 3ic; Umliurger, 25 ? 28c.
cream brick, Oregon, 232oc; Eastern, 25
2ec
EGj8 Buying price, Front street: Cut
rent receipts. Western Ortcont, 41042c doa.j
Eastern Oregon, 3tiS9c per dosen; henner
iee, 48o per dosea; aeiling price, select, 60e
per dosen; candled. 48c; pullet. 42e; storage,
extras. So 8o per dce.
EUUa Association selling price: Select,
' 80c; brown, 50e; firsts 4 8c; pullets. 42c
-' UVE POULTRY ' Selling price: Heavy
hen. 21L24ou per lb.; light bens, $1 lb.:
broilers, liocks, A2 et ; other broilen. 1
S22c lb.; oki rooSterB. Sc; ducks. 14loc
per lb.
- Fresh Frultg nd Veaeteblaa
FRESH FBt"lTS--Orangei $5.00 10.00
bM bananas. 10 (10 He; lemons, $10.00
-10.50 case . grapefruit, Florida, $10.00
-"'ll.OO; Ciifornia. $3.004.00; peaches, $1
1.10; caotaloupe. $2.W(S2.S0 water-
melons, 1 W 2c per lb.; ice cream melons, liae
'lb.; honey dew melons, 2c; easgbaa. Static;
Bartiett pears, 4 5c per lb. ; Concord grapes,
.. 4i3o per lb.i. Miucat. $2.30 lug; Xoaajr.
, C. 5(1 s 3 00 lug. u
BElUtlKS Blackberries, $2.25 2 50;
'- rtrawDeiTies. $2.BO per craU; cfanoerries,
$5.50 b.ig.
lKIia FRUITS Date. $4.50 if $.00;
,'figs,. white. 18c per lb.; prunes. 4 ami 50;
50-lb. box. 14e lb.; 0a and COs, 16c rtj
ON IONS Selling , price o retailers: Ore
. 1 1.25 ( 1.50 cental: garlic. liAlSc
-per lb. ; green onioaa, 23 (e-30c pee dozen
bunches.
POTATOES Selling price ta retailors : Ore
ion, famy, $1.23 135 pet cental; sweet
-- mikiam. ft V ab 4n nair lb
y KliKTABLJtS Beeta. 40c pes doaen
' budchftt; eabbage, 1 H 2c per lb. lettoce
tl 50 Her craw: wmts, 4 0c ipe doacn
' bunches; tomatoes. Oregon. 25 35c; horae
ralisb. 15c lb.; artichokes (-);. cauliflowet
50 75c dog.; celery, SfrgTSc to; am
ine r squash, fie; Yellow Bantam cxm, 60
be sack
APPLES .Mew crop, 4$1,00 .23; erah-
appiea, 4e lb. 1 N r
I mmu
COrxTBY MEATS Selling price: Coon
try hoe. 1 ft 1 to e ; heavy stuff less; Teal
topa (about 80 to 100 lbs). 13 15 per
Id., heavy stuff less: lambs, 1 So per lb.
SMKK.EU MEATS Hams, 27 8 Is 0k;
"breakfaAt bacw, 21 i 46c lb.
PACKING HOC SB HEATS Steer beef.
14V 15e lb ; beiiera. 11 lie; ewer.
llVte; lambs. 18 20 lb.; awe, l14c
lb.; hogs. 17He lb.
. IaRli Kettle rendered. 18 He per lb.;
tierce basis, campound. 14c
Convention of Shippers , and
Growers Needed to Market
Produce of Northwest States
t- . ' ' ' ...
- r . ' ' By Hywaa H. CoSea - . .
Th time bas come for Pacific Kcrthwest fruit and produce growins .nd
markeainft interests to yet together in some aort of ggTeeinent aa to Quality
Of pack and description of packag-cs.
I . i 1 ; . m T a a , i r. ... I flF CI
appies. peaches and pears are concerned, there are various
packages of strawberries and other soft fruit, as -weu
vegetables. : ?
While perbaips the greatest problem In the marketing
of Oregon produce crops is to get sufficient growers in a
district interested in order to grow one sort of product
and market in a like manner, still the absen-ie of definite
style of ; package makes It almost impossible to secure,
satisfactory busineas from outside points. In fact during
certain season it Is Impossible to quote some produce
oecause of the great difference in the style and size of
packages offered.
Confssios Rains Market
Confusion as to style and Bize of package ruins the
market for Oregon and other Northwest produce. Buyers
at distant points are unable to purchase here, because
thev do not know what they are going to get. The result
is that orders go to states that have standard packages.
- Take asparagus, for instance. Some of the growers
put their supplies in j flat packages of one weight;, and
others1 utilize another weight. Then there is the pyramid
package, of which several weights are noted. Then a
suitcase pacaage is sent oy some bhicis.
Tber is the berry grower, who sends packages of 24 boxes and then the 20
box crate is sent. Then again, there is the 12 box crate. . -
Tbiere is tiie cherry grower, who ships in shoe boxes, and in any package
ho can find around the place. . . ' - -j
The apricot grower has a bettei package generally, but some or the shippers
will. occasionally put forth something different from others, so as to make sales
more difficult. . 1 : -' '
' CoaveBtloa of laterested Seeded
A convention of growers and shippers is badly needed.!' There aremany
problems within the trade $f the Pacific Northwest that could b straightened
out if properly discussed.. ' r .... . ' .f L
There are grading rules for apples. They differ with districts andi with
shippers. The extra fancy of one district is foreign to the extra .fancy of
another section. The "C" grade of one -district is occasionally as good as the
extra fancy of another. . Shippers grab a rubber stamp and mark the qaaUty
to suit themselves. " . f ' , . . , 's
-Not only is the grade marked wrong in many Instances, but every shipper
appears to invent a new name for his supplies. The Elberta peach occasionally
corneal forth with an entirely new name, all of , which is most mystifying to
buyers generally. I i
wmwm
JUymaa H. C'olaea
Exports of Grsdn Very Weak
f According to World Conditions
The erports of wheat thia year may bew that consumption this year varies from last
nMr mr leu than last "vear. edeoending upon
the per capita consumption in the United
States and the -lorelen demand, according to
estimates recently compiled by the, C. 8. de
partment of agriculture. . ;
On the basis of the September forecast of
production in the United States there will,
be available for distribution during the year
beginning July 1. 1922, nearly 17.000,000
busheS ' more wheat than was available last
year. This fisrare includes an estimate of
about 7,000, 00O bushels more than last year
carried over in the form o flour.
Assuming that the. same amount of wheat
will be consumed per capita thia year as last
year, the -forecast vrou!d indicate an exporta
ble surplus or about 275,000,000 bushels. In
the year ending June 30, 1922. the net ex
ports amounted to 2e2,00,0001 bushela.
Surplus Plouree Chans
Exportable surplus may be, andoften is,
computed by another method. Before the
war ' the normal -per capita consumption of
wheat was estimated to be 5.3 bushels Tier
year. If the population continues to- increase
at. the aam rate that it haa for the past de
cade the population on January 1, 1923
about the middle of the crop year 1922-23
will be 109.900.i000. At the rate of 5.S
bushels per capita the amonnt of wheat re
qaired for consumption for the year will' be
about 583.000,000 bushels. Allowing - for
seed and carryover at the end of the - year
aa indicated in the following table, the' ex
portable surplus for the year 1922-23 will be
about 141,000,000 bushela
The estimate of 5.S ' bushels per capita
as an sveraga for the pre-war period seems
to be fairiy well established. If 'the estimates
of production and carryover last year were
accurate, conswmprion per capita was far- be
low the pre-war normal. Assuming that both
the estimates for 1921 and the forecast for
1922 ale accurate, the -problem centers en
the per capita consumption!. During the war
period and since. TT capita consumption haa
probably raried "considerably, but it ia Bxt
known just how elastic it is. The exportable
-.ir;ius will varv from last rear to the extfent
Are. 19US-1S13
Brohels
, 686.691.000
, 28.841,000
23,023.000
29.000,000
,-. 147.000,000
year. If the consumption last year was as
far below normal as the statistical computation
indicates, return to the normal consumption
of 5.3 bushels per capita would leave) only
about 141,000,000 bushela for export, i
Total wheat available , . . .927.287,000
Bushels.
Consumption (normal, 5.3 bus.
per capita 582.768,000
Seed to row same acreage as
last year (winter wheat 44,-
293,000 acres, . apring wheat
31.466.000 acres allowing 1.38
bus.of seed per acre) 104.547,000
Allowance for: . i
Stocks on farms July ; 1. 1923
(average 1909 1913) .
Commercial visible" surply" . .
Oountry mills and elevators. .
Flour ( in terms of wheat) .
Total to remain TJ. S. . . .
28,4i.000
2OO00.000
25)00,000
-25,000vO00
. 786.154.000
Production
Held on. farms . . .
Commercial tisiblet
In country mills and elevators
Flour in terms of wheat
Bemainder exportable 141.183.000
"Export Figures Vary
There is a wide margin for conjecture be
tween 141.000,000 bushels and 275.000.000
bushels. The actual amount exported during
the year will probably be somewhere between
these two figures.
The value of the Computation by cither
method, oi course, depends upon the compar
ability oi estimates. 11 the amount of wheat
exported and stocka on hand at the end of
the year are taken out of the supplies for
the year zyzi-zc, trie amount of wheat left
for -consumption is very low. The Question
naturally arises, was the per capita consump
tion last year below normal or waa tiiei crop
underestimated? If the crop waa underesti
mated last year and is equally underestimated
this "year, the exportable surplus tor 1922-23
can be computed satisfactorily by comparison
with 1951-22.
' Wheat Supply Available
' Wheat suinpir for Tear beainmna Jutr 1.
1923, with; comparable figures for previous
1921
Bushels -794,893,000
66.707,000
9.966.060
20,767,000
22,000,000
Total
814,555.000
910,333.000
1922:
Bushels
818.474,000
81,641.000
20,342.000
27.830,000
29.O0O.000
927.287,000
Forecast Sept. 1, '1922. tBradstraet 1 Three-year average, 3911-1913. 5 The North
western Miller estimates 6,000.000 to-7.000,000 barrels.
Experts of wheat, including flour -tin terms of whesti . 1909-192L.
Year Ending June 30
1909-1913 .
tsi.v . . . . : . ... .:. , .
1916 .1-. . .
1917 . .-. . .
1918
1919
192t, . .
1921
1922
Domestic Exports
Bushels
104.967,080
332,464.975
243.117,026
203.573.928
132.578,633
287,401.579
219,864,548
866.092,190
2 797170.672
Net Imports
Bushels
1.613,263
527,899
6.566,4 ti)
24.861,038
20.803.697
i0,78.157
5343.700
66.413,162
16,861.999
. Net Exports
Bushel?
103,353,823
331.9S7t576
2.36,550,616
178.712,890
102,774,936
276.615,422
214.520t848
309,679028
262.308,673
Boston Wool Is
In Good Position;
Future Is Bright
Boston, lease.. Oct. 7. Wool conditions
are heel thy today and improving steadily, all
danger of traders being carried off their tost
by a boom seein to have passed. -
It is considered a good omen that prices
have been advancing- eery conservatively in
snite of all the incentive to speculative ac
tivity. '
: Good progress is -being made in adjusting
the burdens imposed upon the trade by- the
new tariff. A number of problems remain
to be solved but it is believed that in a com
paratively short time importations and sales
or foreign wool in this market will be on a
normal baeia.
in pounds lor . the week
Receipts of woei
iw as foljowa:
Domestic
foreign
1 Totals i i 4.S95.000 8,148,900
Receipts 4.195,000, pooads compare with
4i.431.40O. -pounds for the proceeding week et
which 1.923.100 pounds were domeKtie wool.
l22i 1921 -
.1,363.200 2.936,100
.9.031.800 2 12. SO
B KAN S Small whits. $6,80; large wtSfte,
$6 50; pink. $690; nmaa. $9.00; kayou,
$,0; red. $5.75. -
, HONEY New. $4.00 9 4.(0 per ease,
l- BICE Japan, No. 1. 6e; Blue Boas, e
' Hl; New Orleans head, lic
ClFFEaKosted. 22 ) S4 H Ba,- ta
s aweka or drama. ... ,. .
- - SiALT -Coarse, half ground. '100a. $15.00
ton: ftOs, $17.35: table dairy. 50a, $27.50;
: balea, $3-50 4.00; fancy tabte and duiry.
$34.50; lump. $26.0.
SUGAR Cube, $8.45; fmi and berry.
$7.30: yellow D, $6 90; beet, granulated
X 7.; extra C. $T-10: goMea C ..'
CANNED MIXi TaHa. $6wO; baby size.
f $4.90 caae; SagAe. $ 35 eaasv :
n INTELLIGENT PRODUCE
Si i:l - MARKETING
-"-"!. Tmi wtlt get i higher returns for you
-prodttc if you will us our new meth
'T. ds: beforai ahippang any prodiact to
':.a&l4MC - . ?
Zr- ' ; Vflto Ct Otf
- "Wa 4VIU n- lag t Teil Ta Hew
; Ruby & Co. 215 Front St.
! SODA CRACKERS In bulk. 15e lb.
NUTS Walnuts, 21j26c lb.; almonds. 23
28o lb.: filberts. 2027e lb.; peanots,
lOWlOo lb.: iecan, 30 gi S2e lb.; Brazils. 1
22e lb.; chestnuts, Japanese. , 22 0 24 lb.
rhk and ShwtirWt
FRESH FISH Chinook, fresh. 1 6 S 1 Sc ;
hauhut, 19 20c per lb.: black cod. 6c per
lb. ; basket kippered cow. $2.00 ; baket kip
pered salmon, $2.00; ling cod, 78e lb.;
aoie, 10c peg lb. ; arargeon, 20c lb. : red snap
pers, 8c IK - .
. OYSTERS - Eastern. $4.50 caL : Olympia,
gS-OO par gall an, $1.40 Quart: crabs, lacsc,
$3.60 doaen; eanail, 2. doseo.
Hop. Wool anst Hlaaa
HOPS 1922jerop. nominal. 810e ft.
HIDES Calf akins, 17e lb.; Wpg. -.14e
lb.; green hides. lOe In. ; salted,: 12e pgr lb.
' . MOHAIR Nominal. 22$2e.'
SHEEP PELTS Long dry pahs, Jle;
short pelts, 10 Me lb.; long hair goat pelts,
16912a lb.; short aair gnat pelts. 20 w 50c
each. ;
WOOI. WiBsBeft valley, eoarse. 20 9
S2e; medium.- U80e lb.; rma. S035e
.; Eastern Oregon Idaho, SO 37c Bx '
TALLOW AND CREASE No. 1 tallow. S
IHe; Now 2, 4 Mf 6e; grease. It, 0 4c la.
CASCARA BABE 122 piel. 7c; 1921
peal. 8c ib.; grape lobL .Te fc i x
- t-umber anal SMnalas
- latest carload laaa Oer n Ins bv maanfae
tnrees. gjTSOtations rep met n ting ti a. b. mill vat
aes is direct sales to ntailen gad inc!odmg
aeiling expenses: - - -
: Hign. Lew.
$54.00 $52.00
41.00; 39.00
May
Jniy . . .
liay rr;
July . .
Deo. . . .
May" ...
July ...
Dee. . , .
May ...
Dee, . . ,
May ...
FLOOBISO
1x4 No. 2 sad bet.
1x4 "No- S a. g. . .
-FINISH; v
18 lO . .
CKlf t j- ' -
x4 No. 2 and bet. . 49.00
- DROP SIDING- .
lzS No. S and bet. . . 44.00 f 41.00
BOARDS AND SHlPLAPtl
XxS 1 alt ........ 1.3 lt-BO
UIMKMSIOSS
Ave.
I. ... .
89.00
64.00 59.00 59.00
$7.25 SS.09
"1;
19.50 16.50
41.06
18-60
1.50
2x4 12-16
SMAXL. TTMBERSs
4x4 12-1 ...w,.
w:ft Sla,. fir
A" ahiagvea, i , :r.V. i - ' S.55 'tUi
Total smira try 27 mits. 6,706.700; feat.
24-50 20.50 21.50
Wheat Market Is
Firm at Chicago;
Prices; Go Higher
Chicago. Oct T. ft N. S. ) -Wheat de
veloped firm strength in today's short ses
sion and prices worked substantially higher.
Covering by local shorts snd support by com
mission houses with eastern connections found
the market rather bare of offerings. The
close waa He to ;c higher.
Corn followed the trend of wheat and
dosed lc to 114 c higher. Oata were firmer
and closed He higher.
(Chicago range
Open.
105 H
108
101
61
S3 U
63 S
88 U
39 Va
38
by Orenback
WHEAT
Jk Cooke Ce.)
Hiirh-
107 s
1094
102 a
CORN
62 14
3
r,4 u. .
OATS i
39
89-
BIK
-u-T , 71 H
.72' 72 H
- BARLEY r
- LARD '
980.. 492
Low.
1064
101 H
60
62
3H
88
89 H
h
?o
?H4
; 980
TJlose,
107
109
102
62 H
63
68 g
88
89
'88
71
72 b
6
58 H
- 42
Chicaro Dairy Frodara
Chicago. -tJct. T (t N. S.) Butter
Receipts,, 6960 tubs. Creamery standard 89c.
extra firsts 39 41 He, firsts 3S39, pack
mg stock 2'27Hc
Kggi Itnelpts. g5ga cases. - Miscellaneous
28 6? 30c, ordinary fisrts 252c, firsts 819
Sc. checks 18 18c. dirties 15 19c.
Cheese j lwins, atf liHlitt.
Daisies 22 23c. Young Americas 23 H vt
JS4e . Longboras 23 Z4c. brick 24H 920e.
live poultry Turkeys 3704 -chickens 1&
23c, springs 19c, rooatera IS aa." geese 19c,
docks 24a.
Foreign fxcaaara Market
Kew Xork, Oct T. (TJ. J.J Marks
touched another new lew. record today at
.0004 W. Other exchanges r. pined Bras. Bter
hng $4.41 ; frsacs. .0758 ; arc. .0429 i !
mark. ; .0004 H.
WEAKENS TRADE
Increased Make in Sections Is
Cause of Lowering of State
Cube Pricesitortland.
v ' ' . .
A aery good tons) was shown generally
throughout the dairy products market for the
week. This condition was not only 'indicated
locally sad along the Pacific feUopa but gen
erally throughout the country. VV bile at the
week-end the local market for cube butter re
flected alight decrease tar demand with in
creasing output, sUU this appeared purely s
temporary condition.
Recent rains have added materially to the
output of batter at local, points and stats
creamery cubes have been in a slight over
supply toward the week-end. There was more
free offering of such supplies with state extras
down to 42c a pound, while neutralise rs con
tinued to ask 43 46c a pound for their
own output. Naturally raider such conditions
the off -grade stuff should r be considered weak.
California was a fairly liberal purchaser of
batter here during the week) with continued
Strength in Southern values.
E49 - Trad Rsvalng Firm
Market -for eggs remains firm, with- no
ehange ini general buying or aeiling values
locally for th week. There was no change in
the general-situation, bulk of operations being
in ice bou goods. W rale in the main teporU
indicate that sellers are 'playing square, with
their trade in making sales st storage wheat
each Is the case, a number of compiafhta have
been received regarding tlip alleged erasing of
the cold storage mark, add the sale of con
tents as fresh goods. k - -
Cheese Sttuatlen Firm
Market for cheese continued to reflect
strength here for the week. There was an
urgent demand reported jat Tillamook, with
California still seeking stocks here. Foreign
type cheese showed a further advance in the
East.
Canned Milk Higher
Condensary interests quoted a further ad
vance of 15c a case in selling prices during
the week; due. it is alleged, to the liberal
demand from abroad. Wholesalers added 6e
to this advance. For some time past whole
salers had been selling canned milk below a
profitable margin in order to stimulate sales.
Chicken Market Easier
Market for poultry showed a sligHtly easier
tone during the week. While there continued
a demand for heavy hens and premiusaa en
such offerings were available even at the
closing, light stock showed lees attention.
Sharp Decline In Veal
After showing a rather favorable price as
high as 16 e a pound, country killed calves
came in an over supply toward the week-end.
resulting in salsa down to 13e on Friday.
Country killed hogs were considered about
steady.
Potato Trade Weak
With Idaho and Yakima consigning cars to
Portland, there waa a weak tone in the local
market for the week. While the general trad
continued to quote as high as $1.260 1. SO
to retailers for good stock, others who wanted
to move supplies aold the best down to $1 in
small lota., Idaho stock coat $1.00 01.05 to
land here, but Yakima offerings were svailahle
10 25c less. '
Poor Onion Demand
Witb) poor quality Yakima stock competing
for the limited trsde of this section there was
but nominal movement of local onions daring
theXWeek. U rowers held their best stock st
$1 generally, although some sales were made
10c below this.
1 Apple Situation Slow
No - Improvement is noted in the apple
market situation. . Car shortage is all that is
keeping the trade x here and in the ilsst
from being to thoroughly demoralized that it
would be impossible to secure handling charges.
As matters stand a very large per cent of
the Pacifio Northwest crop cannot be moved
until' after the arrival of cold weather. Due
to the lack of storage room for the huge
offerings, great loss is expected to result.
Hides and Wool Firmer
Both hides and wool showed a firmer to1
for the week. Tariff changes have created a
speculative interest in both markets. Enor
mous profits are said to have corns to big
speculators.
Canned Salmon Active
Active demand is showing '. far canoed
salmon. Orders for nearly 100.000 . eases of
chums are said to be available here, for which
no supplies are in sight Demand is now
shown for all qualities and varieties although
there have been no stocks of first quality
held by canners for some weeks.- In fact
Colombia river, deliveries of No. 1 Chinook are
said, to have been not above per cent.
AMEBIC AX LIVESTOCK PRICE
Chiasm Hons S10.06
Chicago, Oct 7. (L N. B-) Hogs Re
ceipts, 5000 u market steady. Balk. $8.00 &
9.90; top. $10.00; heavyweight, $8,70 9
9.85: medium weight, $9. 65 10.00: light
weight, $9.75 10.00; light lights, $9,00 9
9.75; heavy packing sows, smooth, $7,609
8.25; packing sews, rough, $7.00 9 7-50; pigs.
$8.50(3 9-25. "
Cattle Receipt. 2000; market steady.
-v. -; .4 : . , ,
12.70 ; medium and good. $8.00 911.00; good
and choice. $11.75 w 12. b5 ; common and me
dium, $T019.50. Butcher cattle Heif
ers. $5.00910.00; cows. $4.0698.00: bulls.
$3-50 9 6.50. Canners and cutters Cows and
heifers, $2.25 93.75; canner steers, $8,50 9
5.59; veal calves (light and handy weight),
$10.00911.00: feeder steers. $5.04 9 8.00:
stacker steers, $4.50 9 7.50; stacker cows snd
heifers. $3.50 9 5.00; stocks- calves, $5.50
S 7.50. Western range cattle Beef a tears,
$6.00 910.00; cows and heifers, $4,00 9
7.60.
EheeD Receipt. 2000: market steady.
Lambs (84 lbs. down), $13.50 9 14.85; lamba
(culls sad common) . $9.00 912.60; yearlings,
$10.00912.00; wethers, $7.00 9 9.00; ewes,
S 5. 50 (9 6.60: ewes (culls and common) . $2.00
94.30; breeding ewes, $4.50 11.50; feeder
lamb $13.00 14.26.
Omaha Hoes $9.60
South Omaha. Oct. 7. Cattle Receipts.
1000; market compared g week ago, cone fed
beeres steady;, others aboat 25 cents lower.
She stock 15 to 20 cents lower;. balls, 25 cents
lower; stockers and feeders, 15 to 40 cents
lower: veal, fully 25 cents lower.
Sheep Receipts, -none. Market compared
with a week ago, lambs, gl.OO lower: yearling
sheen- and feeders, meetly 60 cents 'lower.
Hogs Receipts, 3500 ; market., batcher hogs
steady to strong; packing grades.- 10 to 15
cents higher; bulk, $7 40 to $8.00; bulk.
2.O0 to 3.UO ids., outcners, as.za9a.e0
ton. $9.60.
Denver Hogs. 8S.SO
Denver. Cfalo.. Oct. 7. (U. P.)- Cattle
Receipt. 77; market steady. Steers, $6,85 9
7.50; cows snd heifers. $4.00 96.25; stock
em and feeders. $6.25 910.25; bulla. $2.25
9 3.25. V
Hogs Receipts, 800 : . market steady to
strong. Tops. $9.80: balk. $9.28 98.50.
Sheep Receipts. 12.500; steady to weak.
Lambs. $12.23 912-65; ewes, $4.00 9 5.50;
feeders, $12.25 912.30, ,
1 Kansas City Hogs 89.SO y
Kansas City. VIo.. Oct. 7. Cattle Re
ceipts ,2500, for week. -Better grades beef
stoers. i mostly strong to . 25a higher: tor.
$12.84: other grades, mostly weak to 25c
lower; soma medium greasers "off more; fst
ah stock generally weak to 50e lower; can
ners. steady; bulla, mostly Z5e lower: calves.
unevenly 25c9 $1.00 lower; stock cows and
hellers, steady to Zae sowar; stock - calves,
steady to 50c lower.:
Hogs Receipts, 2509; active to packers, few
early sale, steady: most sales, S 9 10e higher
ttiau yesterday - pacaer ' market; top, gV.SO;
165 to 230 pounders, mostly $9.00 9 9.45;
buik 240 to SO0 pounds, $8.75 9 9.85; bulk
of salsa. $8.80 9 9.50; packing soars, steady;
mostly. $7.25 9 7-50- 1
Sheep Receipts, 1008; for weekT Lambs,
75c 9 $1-00 lower; top. $14: sheep, slow;
about stesdy; feeding Jamba, 50 9 73e lower.
Kew Tort Poaltrr 1 Market ,
New York. Oct. 7.1 (L A. S.) Dressed
poultry Market steady. Chickens, 22 938c;
fowls. 22 83c; turkeys. 30 968c; ducks. 29
g28e; gees. 18913c..'-- - '
Live poultry Market weak. Chickens. 21
9 23e; fowls, 20 9 29c; turkeys. 29 5te;
roosters. 18c; ducks. 25927c; geese. 'JUft
22c. ,
NORTHWEST ! BANK STATEMENT
f ' ' , PorUsswl Banks " "
. Monday . .
Treday . .
Wednesday
Thursday .
Friday
Saturday .
- Week ' ,
Monday .
Tuesday .
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday ...
.Saturday
....
1922
6.861.365
T.044,661
10,998.200
6,761.415
5.926.509
.512.746
1921
8,917.058
6.106.59O
8.691.137
8.561.4 1A
6.339,288
5.490.576
1822
$2,088,221
'8.48i:
4.151.72
1.069.513.
1,003.701
, 407.874.
Balances
1821 .
$1,300,748
564.721
923.673
873,294
1.180.977
.1.049,004
- -
.... .. a. . . $48,089,888 i 834.108.492 .;
' 8msit is stanks
. . . w. .... $ W.88T.682 8 6.604.4 5 1
. 8,617,031 i -.lS8.988 ?
. - - - . . - . 8.574.317 4.285.080 4
; 884,332 8,008,799 E
i 8.183.97 4.919.14ft t
58w,8ft i 4J14.85SVT
$9,689,178 $5,88322
$I,962.80T :
4 - 764.410
1.397,297
M25.816
1,089.52ft
1,278.458 .
$1.66.8I9
. 830.66 L
l.Ol 1.728
725.72.
908.878
829.028
WevX;f.V.lt..$34,2.l?2.i 829 -35;80.-y $7,818,8141 !" $5,86128
SEM ES RISE
1 I
n vr is
DURING WEEK
Increased Output With Rising
Prices for Steel Are Factors;
Turkish Situation Acute.
: i- :
By Stasrt !P. Wsat
(Copyricbt. 1922.. by Tkw Jooraal)
New York. Oct. 7. The past week has
seea a genenal- recovery to tat markets, un
doing such toss as occurred wtule the Turkifta
piw ni -at-y.-Mj-.iiiir'iai trouble appeared te be
I 'T -. ,1 in an acute stage.
I This recovery has been
t i'. iTT'X simaltsasgem an : iw-
. ta atoei. and in oot-
tou. . The stock mar
ket, hswcTot. bag had
other , considerations
that laterested it mare
than tne subsidence of
ane . political nsia
i abroad. '
--a 1 lnaresaea ' ewpai
: ' with . rieinx- pricea ia
trie steel Industry, ear
laadlnss which - shewed
the- present volume of
railway tounagexelose
to 1 thai largest erer
known.' the diaappear
anca of such , slight
11CIH a thera were a fortnight ago of a
hardening mseey market, and the Htaadard
OIL recapitaliaations aotaiang enormous stock
dividends thre have been the 1 matters to
rectrtve most, atgrntlon and to exert Lbs greatest
influence upon the course of prices. .
MOTIVES 8CHINO THE RISC S
The two ieasential motives back of the
renewed rise In stocks are- the assurance that
the crop moving demands are mot going to
seriously cm-tail the supply of credit avallablt
for Wall street purposes and the prospect of
reasonably profitable conditio na in most ttaea
of business (or -at least a nether twelvemonth
ahead. , ;
Therai can -be no real trade boom without
a revival in the foreign commerce, and of
this there Is unfortunately no sign ss yet. The
borne market , ia i big enough to allow a vary
substantial degree of expansion in industrial
production, but without the aid of a normal
foreign demand ' the relation of output to
buying power is so close tbat. business must
be conducted (under the active cooperation and
consequently moderate profit margins. Of
course, there are exceptions In certain lines,
but this is th major rule.
MEETING RE lie WED 0OMPtTI7l08
The. defense) to this increased competftJoa
Is the formation of. new combinations, for the
purpose of cutting dbwn overhead and intro
ducing more economical processes of t manu
facture and distribution. , .,
Within the last two years . we have seen
tha copper cam panics get together and pool
tbeif foreign business under the head of the
Copper Export association.
We . have seen the chemical and dye eom
paniaa come together in a. large consolidation,
alorw recently Uiere have been the efforts,
only nartially i successful, to bring aibout the
merger of independent steel companies. Tha
tobacco industry haa had its ahion of manu
facturing and selling companies and within the
last few daysi haa come -word of an export
combination among Xp principal sulphur pro
ducers. .When the history: of the period following
tha great industrial, depression f 1920-21
comes to be written, , the tendency toward big
industrial , copaolidations will undoubtedly be
set down as one of its main characteriatica.
Wall street, however, baa -bad a rather ex
pensive lesson i in the ease- of the steel stocks
of what H means to overrate the effect of
those mergers upon security value.
GOVERNMENT LOAfS TERMS
' No inkling has yet been given as to the
terms and nature of the loan - wnich the- gov
ernment will soon have to float to take care
of ita maturing obligations. The investment
market had eat over Its- tit of depression due
to the fear that tha esmpetitioa ot these new.
securitiea woo Id weigh heayily en exulting ,ts4
sues. . Still beyond a moderate recovery tha
-bond list has atone tittle. ; 1
-The "impending treasury! action remains a
source of restraint, even if it is wot occasioning
the worry it did a fortnight ago. The one
certain thing is- that the ' treasury officials
will first of all have in mind tha safeguarding
of the markeV for tha present liberty issues.
Thev sre- not iikelr to fix terms tor the new
securities which will make the older bonds
appear too high where tney are now selling.
NO EXTRA STRAIN ON RESOURCES
As for the effect upon tbe general market
it has to be rjemembered tnat. wnile tne new
securities will compete actively with and pos
sibly have a slightly depressing effect upon the
older issues, there would be no extra, strain
upon investment resources. Tta capital that
will be absorbed by tha new bonds,' or cer
tificate, whichever they may be, will be
matched hv the capital released from the
Victory loan sjod the other wag paper to be
retired. . ' - : -
GERMANY'S VIOIOUS CIRCLE
" The fresh decline 'in the (German mark,
fniiowine . month of comnaxative stability.
has given another proof ot tbe vicious circle
in which German finance t working. - Aa
the mark goesi down, everything else goes up.
The rise in arices involves the need at s
constantly expanding money supply and credit
supply. Trie only recourse to meev. ine cur
rency scarcity and. credit crisis threatened is
ta -keeo on Douring' out new .paper is&nes.
r This has the inevitable effect before long
?of fresh depreciation in the mark, and the
whole process haa to be ton through all
orer again. It ia extremely difficult to set
honnda noon -the downward movement. A
fontim. loan still affords the only conceivable
solution, but such a loan of tha else that
would be required ia order to do any real
good seems virtually . eat of the anestkm while
Germany s reparations oui stanua aa h o
Tha Haitian banker. Reginald McKenna.
hthivk'fmmrtMiit contribution to the
twn&rttintu discussions when ae told tne-
h.ni imiKiB this week-thait the normal
way fbra country to settle a foreign debt waa
through aa excess of merchandise exports over
Imports' sad that Germany at the present
tim; having no. soeh favorable trade balance,
was "in no position to pay the vast, ia demanded.
BY flXOKGE T. HCGHBS
Wall Street, Saw Tork, Oct. Bb
India a- was w.ict witaoat partle
mlar f eatara to4ay, ,! agaal aa tk
aaJf koUdar. "!-:-
Hlfk ra4a tssaeg war la gaaaly.
Sack koadg as Soatkarm Paalfle ra
faadJar , 4s. Delaware s . Hadsoa rt-
f SBdiBf 1 48 aid AteWiftw gvicral 4s
were laUaea ta ka waax. Tvuri
ateveaaents. however, waa aalr a resv
Unaatioa sf sm tkat kas kaaa ta pros;,
rasa (or sosna tiasa. Laviwa holders a,
pareatty aava been tloaUatiaa; a part
f their i koldlas-g. Thera ta aarae rea
saa to kUeT Uat mors noaay Is r
lar lata real estate mortyarca, , -
Tke waeklr ttateateat af tha federal
reserve aserabar haaka, akliskeV to
day, H also gli-alfieaat. It skaw
deeUaa iof IU,(,H ia ' tVTesta.ea.ts
ft tkft week preeedlaf. Of eoarse
tke market aaait aksork a art st.tkls
garplag of aeearittee ksla ky kaaks
aad ia tke proeets tker Is likely to ke
orae weakaess fTaat tlate ta time.
-. Llaerty koads rnalatalaed' tke gtroag
er to -dlsplayeel Im tha late deailaeii
yesterday.: Chaares is the rsralar list
were I IrrefaUr aad mostly fraetloaal.
ForelgTi koads were jreaerally lower,
probably a l-eOeetioa ot tke more seri
nes tare In tke aewg fro at, the Sear
East last Bleat. - -
New Tar. Oct 7. Fellowing U an efHclsTl
nsi oi air oostos rraoed in on tho New York
oHJca-ucnange sooav wiea nnest and amies id
to and incloding the close ot tbe market. . To-
ia aaies loasy were giu.zuo.eoo. aasinsf 814,.
334,000 yesterday. $6,960,000 a week age,
S8,HS.0Op a year ago,-and $1,136,000 two
years agoj1 - - . . - "
' From January l is data $3,354,284,000
against g,a4,3ei.eoo a year sgo, an
$2.893.481,000-two yean ago. ; v
LIBERTY BONDS . -a
(In-N$10OO
-j High. Low. Close.
SPOKANE LASD BA5K .
REPORTS LIBERAL LOA2T8
' The Federal Land Bank : of Spokane, which
serves the states of Oregon. . Washington.
Idaho and Montana, made 02 loans amount
ing . to $2.07O.900f. dariag September. - Ap
phcatkms continue to come in', rapidly, ac
cording to tha peak's officials, and several
see ermraiajn : have been aPDoiatsd ; to look
after tbe steadily increasing business. Since
the organisation of the bank at has made
S4.726 loans saaTegsitingL $72 J77.985 to
fmrnam of tbe TCnrilrweWtern 1 stSteS.
A new building' Ss -bing erected, at Spokane
for the bank at a" cost of approximately $125.
000. provision being- made to eare t ot a great
Increase In tha veiums oi oususesa sswurl
The structure wiH be -euotpletod, about Feb
ruary 1. 1923.; - '
Report Shows Flaaaelai Coadltioa
- Spokane. Wash., Oct. 7.! The Callahan
fine at Lead eoganaay had $368,487 in cash.
$2485 in aecoanta receivable, $81,865 ia
loans and accrued interest receivable. $982 xn
milling are. on hand. $55,175 ia sapphes on
hand. $503,842 invested in othor properties,
$1037 in deferred charges snd $5,041,659
in property amount en July 81, acrording to a
report made to gae ww xora stoea exenaugw.
T-K . tea.! vaioaricMi nlaeed
5.S70,542. The Uabiuties
waces 1 uayabl. -651 06 in
$2 17ft: ia accrued stats tax:
these aseeta is
include- $3424 in
aeceuwts payable.
27a,8l in
servo for depreciation. $1.060368 in capital
stock surplus $376,882 in deficit from opera
tions and $5,000,000 capital stock, a total 61
$3,a?v,542.. j -"-::rU
Kew Terk BaBrer aas err -
-jjRew Tork. 0et- T.-r- (T, N. - S. Batter
market active. Creamery- extras.: 44 946c:
ereamery firsts -86 4 &44Ke; j eresjsiery,
higher scoring. 48 9 47 is c State dairy
tabs, 81 9 44c; ire nova ted extras $ 1 9 82c
.- Cheese asarkek quite firm. State, whole
milk -specials, flats. 25c; whole milk fancy,
average ran. 24c; lower grades, : 194 9 2 le.
Wiscoashx. whole milk, fancy Young Americas,
24 9 24 He ; State, skims, specials, 17 9
17Hc -: ; - ' J! v-
Egg , market firm. Nearby white, - fancy,
73 9 75c; nearby brown, fancy. 52 9 55c; ex
tea. 4S-9 50c; firsta. 87c ( '
' Milk The aeastnel wholesale poro is $5.99
per 1 Oft. delivered' iu New York. Ofiicial
quotations discontinued. i - ; . ..
i NEW YORK BOND TRANSACTIONS
' , Reported by Tbe JouTaeTe Wall Street Baraaa -
Sales.
40T
1
73
4696
30
882
179
2
.. 466
138
IT
22
191
17
1
8
. 1
16,
11
10
1
1
4
' 11
1
6
8
6
-8
4
4
1
7
-1
1
28
1
10
10
51
24
118
3
6
Liberty 8 a .
do 1st 4 . ..
dd 1st 4sl ..i.
do 2d 4 hi ....
do 2d ii reg.
do 8d 4 4s .. .
do Sd 44s reg.
do 3d 4 Us C i
do 4th 4aa..i
do 4th 4a teg. ,
Victory 4s '23.
da 4 g reg 2S.
da 4ia '22
da 4s reg '22
110014
10042
10020 10020
10014(10012
10042 10002
FOBElffN BONDS
Argentine 8s
d ,7s
Belgium 7 tts . .
da 8s ...... i .
do 6s ...... . .
Chinese Ry 5s
Bergen 8s
Berne 8s ..... ..
Bordeaux 6s . . . .
Copenhagen 6 V a
Chrlstiania 8s
Lyons 6s .......
Ksmeillea Ss ...
Monti video 7a
Prague 7e i .
kioi de Jan ss
do 8s certfs
SoiaBons 6s . .
Sao Paulo 8s
Zurich 8s .
D a 7s temp ctfs
Danish 8a . A. .
do 8s-B
D of 0 5Hs aotesi
do'os '28 ......
do Bs "52
DEI rets 6s '47,
French. 8s . .
French 7Hs
Imp Jap 2d 4ttsj
do stl loan 4s.
12
11
11
4
18
29
8, Denmark 8a
do ctfs Ss
Italy 6Hs
Netherlands reU6s
Norwaay Ss
Sweden 6s
Bolivia 8s .
3, Chile 8s'2$.
28 do 8s. '41
4 do 8s ctfs
2 Cuba 4Hs
4iCsecho-Slo '8s ctfs
7 ruguayv 8s
7Uruguay 8s.
11 do 6s etfs
18iRio O de Sul Ssjlftl
4 Sao Paulo aTjl 0'
Z8jCKUB15 VS'2.
i i ao o
14 Braxa 8s ..
28 do 7Hs rets
56 Mex 5s
22 do large 5s
G- do 4s . .
MISCELLANEOUS
llAIaaka O . M
oeb 6s A. .
do N B ...
Am Ag Cbm 7s
Smelt 1st 6s
Am SugARef Ss
Am TAT cvt 6s
do col tr as. .
loose
10O08
10024U0OO8
10014
9998
19014
9994
9994
T5UST
tooos
Tooel
19008
10O24
9990)10010
9994
9994
9984
9994
10036110014
CT9004
"10040
81
102
103 H
105 hi
99 hi
61
lift
118
81H
$2
lift
81
81H
92 H
saiw-j
loe
h! 80
79 H
102
114
88
108 H
108
102
99
09
96
...i 95 ti
100
97
93
61
lift
99
96
95
112
104 H
87
103 H
104 a
104
8H
94
107,
18T
103
ior
108
102
84
StH
Gl
39
81
!301
108
108
99
81
lift
118
80
91
114
81
80
92
81
P99
99
79
101
114
87
108
108
101
99
99
95
95
100
86
: 98
80,
100
88
96
95
112
103
97
102
194
104
84
94
107
107
103,
100
101
107
108
102
86
58
51
89
9994
10010
9994
9994
10028
10014
10040
10020
19014
10003
81
102 -
103
104
99
51
lift
118
81
91
lift
81
81
92
81
100.
99
79
102
114 v-
88
108
108
101
99
99
96
93
100
97
98
80
109
99
96
95
112
104
97
102
104
104
84
94
107
107
103
100
H02
107
103 .
102
86
58
61
39
aV INDUSTRIAL BONDS
40
3
8
' 7
6
5
do 4a
. Ml$
6
88
88
Ant AtT. Pan. A.
lAtl Fruit cvt 7s" I
llAtl Ref deb 5s. .1
12iBeU Tel of Pa 74108 hi
1 Beth Steel ref 5al 88
do P M 6s.
181 do 6s . . . .
lBktnEdl gen 6s sB
atxikia kou is u
SiBkln Edi 5s . .
8;Bn Cn Gas cvt 7ej
lft
8
14
SS
103
117
9
10
9
104
84
102
117
99
1103
86
88
99
4
9
I 94
rioo ido.
104:
109 i
98
116
liBosh Tsa. Bldg 6aT 8
6iOan Gen El 6e..108
lCeat. Leath gen 5s 98
1 Oer Da Psa cvt 8s124
11 Chile Cop cvt Ta.tJlO
BCk Cop etri tr Sa.f 98
SiCtB 6 ek B Ssfl0ft
12ICoh Indus 5a f 80
lfComp-Tab Bee st 98
l;Con Coal of Md 5s( 92
2Cub On Bug 8s sta( 69
liDet Edi rfg 5s.. i 97
10'Duq Lt s Pow Ssh.04
4Dnporrt 7g ,,.s"108
51 dd T-Ats 1107
21 EkFcvt7s ctfJ 93
1 Fa Rub Co. 8s. 1106
Frtn -'Sur ?Us. JlM
7 Ooodrieh 1st 6a.l2
8 Gyr T & B 8a '411116
2f do 8a '81. . ... .1 99
.ranoy aim ss . .1 98
H Am Line 6s read 88
nvegODtiii 99
m Steel deb 4 a 93
lad Steel 8a.V . . 101
Int Agr 5s . , . , . 81
1st Paper 5a B. . 89
Int Mcr af SF 6a. 93
Invin OU 8s . ... 14
Kelly. Spg T Sa. . 107
iaca lteen ga . .198
2
37
20
24
8
- S
4
7
26
1
7
1
2.
Laclede
Gag refasf 98
u(. !va
Llaw A Us. .
2Lorilatrd Bs,.,..
Silt Sua db 7s et
8 Mart Oil 8a waw!
10 Mid Steel cvt Be
44 Nat Tube 5a..'.,
12N E T TlsUxAi
I S Y A Bk cvt S
I N T Edi ref d
1ST GELHAPCnL.I
2N Y Tel sen 4sl
it ao ret ae ...
1 Niag Falla Sa
-'Federal Laad Aaaralsar S"' ?'
Washington. Oct. 7. u- ( WASHINGTON
BUREAU OF TBE JOURNAL) -Senator Me
Nary was advised today in a telegram trrga
Portlaed that A. B. Montgomery baa been- ap
pointed federal- appraiser for,-tha Pscifie
Coast Joint Stock Lano; bans. . . - . - .
- Labor Skartaa-e ' geea ...
Philadelphia, ejet. ; f The -atate - commls
donev of labor today reported that sppiicatioas
for help are running ahead iof applications for
work grid of theea. who spply for positiem only
ibeut 75 per cent are seated for tea job they
deatrev' -
16NrAa Edi Sa rexsl
Nor Ohio tracTl
Lt as ,.i' . SS
1 NorStaPwr 1st est 98
BjJi w Bell Tr-s-. t
Otia SU Ts B-tal
2Pae G Eleeasi
liPsc TT 5a rew
9 (Phil Co set Sa.
it
100
98
98
124.
90
101
99
101
111
99 ,
96
106
194
1197
95
84
98
101
Lt
lft
9
104
9
103
117
99
1103
86
88
99
104
109
98
116
98
108
98
124
108
96
10O
80
98
91
89
$7
104
108
lft7
84
106
198
102
115
89
98
: 88
99
?9S
101
84 .
88
98
108
107
98
98
8
98
98
124
9ft
lOO
89
101
111
99
96
106
164
95
8
98
107
95
t
83
101
99
51 Pierce Oil Sa
la.'RemiBgton s rssej ' ( i
1R Brown Iron 7a 96 A 96
..2iSaka at a 7s...U02 J103
107 (108
98
94
100
l na u.
t - - rm
1109
98x
116nJ
93
103
98
124
109
96
100
80
98
92
89
7
104
108
106
109
102
115
99
98
.88
99
98
101
80
89
93
104
107
9$
98
99
8
98
124
80
lftl:
99
101
111
98
96
106
104
96
8
98
197
95
94
83
101
99
7
98
102
Be lea gf $1000
SiSia Cde OH 8 si 98
891 da cvt Ts . ,111ft i
-9 1 do 7s rets. ....1102 1
S Soa Par Ri Sug7s!161
4 Sea BeU TsVT Sal 37
-SlStaad Gas as EH
ev Sa ........1101
lOIStand atUUng St. I 99
- I'SOC deb 7... II 08 :
8 Tide OR a .. 103
6jTob Prod 7s . . . . 106 :
810 B ek P Ss ctfs . lOO
g I Ce Tank Car 7a. lOS
High, t Low. Close.
liCnit Drug B ...nil
HD 8 C Ss erxk -
14jTJ SB 6s. ......
-: 4) do etfs
'c a s it u tt.
4iC B B e f 57:...
8 Utah Pow eV.Lt Ss
2 Ta-Caro Chesa as.
121 do 7s seta A..
81 do 7s
lOi doert 7s A W
38'Wamer Sag Sa 7s
1Z.W V 1st . ... .
- 2 West'house Eie ' 7 si
4 Win Arms 7 k
- 2" M ick Spea St 7g
6 1 Wilson 1st 6a. .
831 do art 6
4 do 7s
94
89
89
103 -
102
92
10
99
105 ,
97
103 ;
113 '
108 '
1193
99
01
98
107
24
- 5
5
-15
28
" 10
8
S
5
5
-17
... ft
- 8
1
' RAILROAD BONDS
99
109
101
101
87
101
99
103
103
1M
10ft -
103
-ia
89
89
102 ,
103
92
100
9
195
97
102
118
US
108
99
101
98
198
A T 8 F gea 4 si
A ' U.t b OS Dl
A O L 1st eoa 4sl
do UtN sot tr 4s(
B at U 6s w .
do rex as , m
do cvt 4 Ws
do 4sP LE4WT
Bkbt T 7. i.
do, Is t cfr. .
do 7s t a cfs stl
BBa P cob 4s
LBueh Term eoa 6s
fC'sn Nor Ts
10 (Can Pae 4a.
18
12
1
12
14
25
1
O Ry of Bsl 7a..
IC i O evt 5s. ..
iC B Q sea -4s.
rdo ref 5s. ... .
C E I 5s... ..
Chi Ut West 4s.
vm sua ss s.v
lsts . :
'8C M:sV St P 4t
6iC M es St -P cru
I 4s ....... -.1
18KJ M eV St P rfai
,-i 4S A
6 do evt 6s B. .
21 do 4a ...
2C N V gen 8 si
i t'M Bys co as. i
I C K t Tfg 4S
2 C St L ex N Or 5s
v Bt p urn et omi
deb 5s ......
as StL 6a A.
8 L 4 a. .
2lfClev raTrra 5s
8 ColoASorfg 4 s
1 Cuban R R.6s.. .
2 Del 4k Had cvts.6s
171 do 8a ..
IDA R O imp 5s
871 do ref 5s.
if do eon 4s.
51 Erie gea Hen 4s. .
1 do pr la 4s. . .
8 do cvt 4s A. . .
1 do cvt -4a B. . .
.9 do evt 4a D . . .
ft Erie A Jersey 6s
6 Gr Trunk Gaa 7s
S Ot Nor 5s. .. .
1 B as WdbB aer
2 Hs El By LtaVPSs
91
10
00
83
103 -
9ft
85
83
93 :
94!
90
93
9-1
113
82
Oft i
97
90
101
, 84
63 .
85
. 88
T2
68
77
84
78
82
85 -104
;.92
102
98
105
00
87
100
. -v- 101
.1v82
6(U A M ref 5s A . .
3 do adj ine 6s..
10Ili Cent 5s..
16 (Inter " Uet etfs
4s sta
lOjlnter Met 4s trj
I co etfs
TSIIntor R Tr evt 7s)
wi
92 (Inter R Tr ref Bal
tlj Inter R Tr ref Sal
bankers ctfs
4 , Inter R Tr 6a
4, later Nor 6s
I nates etfs . . . .
,83 lister O Nor adj
1 os wl
' 2 j Iowa Cent 1st 5a
UKana O Sou 5s.
Haas O Term lstl
4s
2!L S at M S 8
81 do deb 4s
21
1
2
11
2
4
4
2
1
1
1;
1
6
2
8!
41
66
34
6
- 4
IXh -V Pa con4s
do gen 4a
do 6s .....
Lax A East 5s
LAN 7s ...
do 4s A K aV 0
Louis at N W Bs
Msrk St By eon5s
do Ss
Mi Spt ANY 4s
M S L 1st rfg 4
do rfg 5s.
MSPaVSSH 4 si
M K ds T 1st 4s
do 4s B w 1
da 5s A W i.
do os notes .
do adi 6a Aw i
do 6s C w i. . .
Mo .Pae Ss.
do gen 4s
1IN O ak Jt E 4s
2
30
. 1
o
82
14
2
8
2
1
10
10
22
11
2
0
241
12
4
8:
6
2
6
26
2
8
65
1
1
4
18
"9
i 1
8
18
32
10j
2
' . 10
5
101
26
H 21
t- ri
.r o
z
3
5'
48
r- : 2
8
. 10
- A l
; s
1
' 2
8087
1200
N O T It M ine 6s
N Y e -coa 4s.
NYSHRr It 14 si
N L C AH K 4 s..
do Bs ........
NYCLS eoi t 8s)
NYCA8L 1st 8 si
piXNHetH deb 6s
N Y Bys sdi 5s.
N Y W ABos4sl
N et W BH eon 4si
do dlv 4s.
N P 6s B .
do pr In 4s'
do gen Ss .
do ref et imp 6s.
lOrgLlit eoa 5sl
lo ng es ....
lO-W R R N 4s
'LIRA Sa etfs
a R -Ra -v .
uVgoldxS..
do gNm 4s. .
do a-oki 4a '06
do cons 4a tr ctf
do 4s sta
P at E 1st 4a. ..
Pare Afaroi rfg 5s
Philippine By 4s
P B L ss P 6s '42
Beading gea 4-6s
R GatW col tr 4sj 80
nils L 4s.
StL I alatSo ref 4sl
St L Iron Mt A
Ga. div 4s. .
StLASFpr ln4s A
do 5s sB. . .-,
do gen Ss sC.
do sdi 6s. . . . .
do lnc 8s ....
do tea 6 ap
St LW 1st 4s
ltStPilintiAM 4.sj
SanAntAAPlst 4 si
S A L rfg 4s.
do sdj as. . .
do con 6e . .
Son Pae rfg 4s. .
Soa Ry gea 4s..
do con 6s.
do Ss .
Tex eV Psa 1st 5.
Third Ave 1st Ss)
do rfg 4s . . . .
da rfg 5s
Ta Ami of S L 6sl
U P 1st 4s.,.,t
do ref 4s . . . i .
Wsbsah 1st 6s. ..
West Md 4s....
West Pae 6. . . .
do - Aa 1 i-
STANDARD OIL ISSUES
T8
54
65
61
51
64
96
113
103
12
85
89
62
102
18
92
102 i
98
104
89
87
100
101
82
61
TBWU
rtt
614
51
54
96
113
108
12
85
80
62
102 -
IS
1
98
7a
72
78
8
58
81
98
84
80
95
92
84
108
99
110
88
76
80
94
91 r
44
46
90
83
, 72
88
68
63"
974
101
67
81
77
84
60
91 -99
76
78
83 '
0
53
109
90
109
89
64
99
104
92
88
75
lift
111
93
93
84
VI
8ft
99
60
t5
88
90
100
90
83
191
S3
83
95 ,i
94 j
90
98
91
113:
82
90 !
97
90
101
84
61
63
88
72
t'
77
.84i ,
78
82
85r
104-1
99
lift f
101
11
7
101
99-
10$ -103
106 i-r-10
103
111
94
89
89
103 o
102
92
100
98
10$
97
1102
113
108 .-:
108
99
101
98
197
91
100
90
83
102 ;
90
83
83
95
94
90
3
91
118
82
90
97
90
101
84
61
85
88
73
68 '
i77
84
i78
82
83
104
92
102 -
98
105
90
87
100
101
82
61
78
54
65
51
1
(TRADE
FORCES A LOSS
Hogs, Cattle and Sheep Lowci
; at North Portland for Week;
Record Run in Alleys. .
16 ;
98,
72
72
73
88
68
81
88
88
80
95 '
92
84;
103
89
109
'87
78
90
944
45
90
83
.72
86
88 .
68
97
101
66
01
77
84
69
91
98
76
78
82
9
85
109
90
109
89
63
99
104
92
.88
-15 r
IIS '
111-'
98
' 93
84
at
80
88
60
87
85
80
88
Angle Am Oil . . .
Atlantic Loboa .. ,
4 95 K bio Oil .......
470 Imn OU of Can. . .
12373iInU'Pet Co Ltd.! 22
.865 Magnolia Pet ;. . . za
: - 80 Nerthera P L .. . 114
1 5ft Prairie Oil at Gas;90
40 Prairie P L ..... 277
36300:8 O lad .....
1830i8 O NT.....
I315jysewnm Oil
35S O Kan ......(624: 620
lx0
83 83
: a 88
87 86
74 .74
89 89
103 102 .
82 81
89 89
96 98
78 78
8 99 ,
78 78
4i 4S.
26 26
66 68
99 89
71 70
98 08
103 108
91 97
98 I 98 I
6T1 67 1
62 S2-i 1 2
99 99 - Mi"
93, 98 93
88-7 88 , t 88
10ft ' 100 100
86 6 6ft
85 85 85
97 I 97 t 97
zza wi at
8 j 7l 8
843 . 1830 1336
128 1121 1124
22 22
23 242 -113
114
7 890 -5
278 277 fi
13 131
636 - 636,
rVOO 615 .i
IS20
arsa
96.
na
18
18
98
78
72
73
58
81
98
83
80
95
92
84
108
99
110
87
78
90
94
f 1
44
46
90
88
72,
86
88
63
97
101
66
1
77
84
60
91
99
76
73 ;
82
9
56
109
90
109
89
64
99
104
2
83
74
110
111
93
9S
84
91
60
98
60
88
85
a a
fN83
ft
h1
102
81
69
96
78
99
78
48
26 '
68
89
71
98
108
T
8
7
18S
649
2t
. lasUrtgTsMkhwkeatiS ?;'
Mlravaupolnv Oct.' f. Csao wbeatNa, 1
dark northern, $1.1 9 1.17 ; Ne. 2.
$1.08 91-14; Nas. 3, 98 e9 $l.ft !
No. I northern. $1JM891.162 No. 2,
81.94 91.12 1 Ne. 1 dark hard Moataaa.
S1.0 91.14 ; te. 1 hard, $1.V59
1.10; No. 1 durum. 88 99e; No. X,
81 9 8e; No, a. 78 9ac !
- Winnipeg. Oct. 7.-4'ah wheat No. 1
aorthera. 98e; Nw. 2. 97 e; No. -8,
92c: No. 4, 9ftq;No. , 83e; No. ft.
78e; feed. 64 c; track. 98 e,
Chicago. Oct. 7 SSaaJl wheat o. 1 hard,
$1.99 : Not 2.V 3I.lwl.lW; ' corn.
No. X mixed. 67 9 67 e; No. I yellow,
87c; No. 2. 67 96e: No. S. S6 9
87 e: Ne. 1 vlate, 7 er Ba X. 7c;
oats. No. 2 white. 49 942 ej Ka. 8. 38
940C
Py-aaa Gruweara Get tSS Tea
- Tinalai -t- T. K. W
dent of the Wella WaBa T alley Prune Grow
ers -Cooperative association, states" that the
association Pl far clewed for the season, the
growers receiving the wet suss of $35 a ton
for - their - prunes. At meeting srOl be held
October 13 when the directors nd the sales
managers will save detailed reports. .
v: JHe4 Frmlt aad Beaas
New Tork.7 Oct. tt (t . K.) Beans
aarket tair oemana. i arrow, encaee. a l.uo;
pea. chovce, $60 96.75: red kidney, choice,
Dried Fruits Market steady. Anrients
choice to extra fatncyr 23 9 8 8c s appiea, evap
orated, prime to. fancy. 1 7 1 9e ; pranae, 80s
to 60s, 12 9 17 r ; do 60s to 100s, 8
lle: peaches, ehoioe to extra faacr. 18 aa
18c: seeded raisins, ehotce ta fancy, seedless
rastias, ziwzsc
- Baker Sflae "Property Bpraed
- Baker. Oct, 7. L. P Kins; af the Rainbow
mine of Mormon basin baa. been ia the city
purchasing supplies for the burned out - por
tion at the mine. -.' Last Tuesday evening the
timber shed, blacksmith, shop, machine shop
snd sawmill were destroyed by fire, the sosa
at $10,000 sad pot covered ay
f- - TTew Tortt 8arar and Coffee v
New Tork. -Oct, 1. (O. P. Sugar steady;
raw, $5.23; refined steady: grandulated, $8.25
0 8.75. . -. , - --
Coffee Na 7 Rio spot, lft lft a; Va,
4 Santos. 15 9 15 e. ... -
- PORTLAND UTBST0CK BUM :
Hogs Cattle Calves Sheep Ce"
This week,. ....6824 8769 587 5995 227
Week ago ..,.. 3803 3192 820 6781 177
Z weeks sgO.,.. 2790 2881' 233 T79 1T4
4 weeks aer. .. .1943 2856 8SS 4024 147
Tear ago . ....2837 2286 213 7169 134
3 years ago-.. .2878 1944 193 3657 I.'O
8 years ago., ..4440 8092 317 60SO 202
4 years ago. .,.6128 2038 86 898 162
With a run of 337 loads in the allers
ior-'Uis weeg. total arrivals at ,-onn -foreland
were set st a record mark for the per
iod. There waa a weaker tone generally in
the livestock trade aad lower pricea resulted
ia local transactions. t
In the hog alleys with -a run of 5824
heed compared with 3802 head a week sgo
and 2837 , bead a year ago. tha market
was" under -prrewire roost of the ' week.
Monoaya traoe openea witn a toes or
25a and with a too of 311.25. which waa
out to. $10.75 about midweek. -.- . .
Genera! hog market range: - r" '
Prime hght . ... .... ..$10.25 910.66
Smooth heavy. 230-300 lbs. . . 9 60X10 00
Smooth heavy. 3 Oft lbs, up.
Kouga Heavy . !.,...
Fat pigs
r eeaer pigs
stags
With
9.00 9 9'
T.009 860
.. lO.fHvr lo 25
.. 10.00910.60
r.i 6.00 9 7.0ft
;- Osttbj Traad Is Wsak j -J-
the cxoerri on of heifer, which i were
ia demand, the market for cattle continued
generally wreak at .North Portland i for tiie
six days.- There ' was - another increase ia
the supply reported in the alleya This, to
gether with the libers! holdings of killer,
tended to create further weakness In the
trade end forced tone flat at $7.75, grid ex
ceptional quality only at nidi a priea. While
hesfera. were in best - demand, the general
etnr trade waa about . steady. Steers took
the brunt of the weak tone. - j
- General cattle market ranee: ' - f-.' t.
Choice steers ............$7,569 7.75-
Mcdlum to good steers .......
Fair to common steers......
Common to fair steers
Choice heifers ............
Choice eows snd heifers ..... i
Medina to good eows-hetfers. ,
Fair to msdiua cows-heifers..
Common, to fair cows-heifars. .
Csnnerg . -.. .4
Bulls . ..............
Choice feeders . . . , . .
Fair ta good feeders ........
Cbelce dairy calves. .........
Prane light calves. ........ .
Medium light calves........
Heavy calves .,...,... .4
i SMieas) IUaUlon Quiet f
While 'some alight improvement ia demand
waa noted - for' sheep and lamba toward the
weekend, . the Nonh Portland market in
general was weak and slow during the six
daik period. -- Willamette valley lambs . fell
fronrvthe extreme price with the , increasing
supplyNn sight , , V i '--, '( J,-;, .-' '
' GenereKsheep sad Iamb raags: r'-
Psime east of-mountain lamb $10,009 11.00
Choice vaDeyNlambe ...... 9.80 9 10.80
Medium- vsUey hwnbs ...... 8.60 9 9.5'i
Common -1 valley IsanM T.&09 8.50
.... 60 9 i.a
....4 - l.oow
. . . "S.
s.60 9 7.:n
8 509 8.50
8.78 9 6.60
5.25 ( 5.78
6.00 9 5. SO
S50 9 4. SO
3.00 9- 3.60
2.00 9 8.00
1.56 9 2.00
8.009
5.00 9
4.00(4
9 00 910.00
9.00 910 00
8.00 9 8-00
6.00 9 7.00
4.00
5.50
5 00
Cull lambs
Heavy yearlings . . .
Ught yearllDgs
Heavy wethers
Ught wethers r
1 - -N.
s-Sheeo
8.00 9 8.50-
6.50 9 6.30
m. an A v an
a.oo w a.su
vestock
85 '
lift!
1
64
t" 7
04
f.LJ 64
. ,i 6!t
. .: 10
55
99
100
75 140
369 2788 2f1ft
7 17ft 61
.. 401 .
. . 818 ..
$67
752
88O
,K22l
. :'.. rr DlapoaitJon of , thri
; FoDowinr" was ; the di'position al
at Nnrta PnMland foe the week: "
Dehrered to - Cattle Calves Bog
Bennett-Meat Co . . . 54
Barton .at. Co -', . . . .-. 197
Cantons, Pkg. Co, ...468
Frya de Oa. . .....178
M. J. Gill .........148
Heary- Pkg. Co. . .... . . .
I Otto. 1. ... i ... - 24
Schbneer Broa . .... 64
Sterrett Pkg.. Co.... 5
Swift dt Co. ...... .755
United, Meat Co. ... .lift
Portland Pyovfcdou - , ; 24
North j.t.ff-.ftt, 64
liical',aneous ......651'
Through stock. .. . . .255
Oregon - FeedeTS. . 4 ..281 :
Oalifomia 1 Feeders. . . . 223
ACUTE CAB: flLHOSTAOE FACHTO
VTA8HX3rOT03f FBTJIT SHIFPEBS
Wenatehee, Wash.. Oct T. A ear shortage
winch almost amount to a practical cessation
of ship men ta for tho coming month is what
vacea inv nupimv vs nen. i , iu n
ton - at . the present time, according to tne
opinion of those who have investigated the
situation. There are said to be available for
shipment about 1000 refrigerator cars oa the
line of the Ureat Northern and no new can
are being received. All of these 'ears could
be' leaded and sent out-in -five days If they
ware here at the present t!m and avallabla
for this purpose. After they are gona local
shippers fear t that it wilt be 8ft days before
any more era received. .: - - i ;
Instead of moving out' 7000 ears during the
month of October, total shipments will- not
exceed 10OO ts the opinion of local shippers.
This will leave tbe great bulk of the crop to
be moved daring November and December and
tbe only hope of saying K from loss ss that
. L. . k. . will K, . - tn ,M IV.
Ul . vesuin wu. m..v.m .v. pwv,M -
: 'i
BOSTON "WOOL J1ARKET ' ACTITx! "
AT WEEK-EITDl PRICES HIGHER
Boaton. Oct T. The wool market wound
op aa active week today with a good volume of
business la practically all grades with prices
et i the top, up several cents in some instances
from the level of last aaAarday. The meet
activity as usual was in the medium grades.
..The tone of the foreign market was strong.
1-
Baeaos Aires- Waeat
-Buenos Aires. Oct 7. Close Wheat Oe
tober 81.15. 1 higher: February 81.21.
le higher; corn lo lower, flax le higher,
oats e higher. ;'. i v !-,-.. i .
. : Kew Tork Cattoateed Oil I
XNew York, Oct, 7.- Cottonseed oil lift..
B lft-AT 10: fcbv 84H949: Dec.. 860 91;
I l.n X K&lisesi. Slarcn- - HTials-, aiav.
893 9 94. " '-!- -. V- - " ,1
iTerpoftl Wheat . Market
Uveivdei. Oct 7. Wheat:
upea.
Dee. ....
Men. ....
May--. ...
Rail
Washington,
later-atat commerce
the Chicago. Hock
to' Issue $5
Close. ;i Gala. ,
it ' . X : .
,....X7 s8d I fed
..X... v....-' V6d d
.....v. -X.. (s8d ' d
Boad IiVae AatkorUed
Oct- 7.Va. N. H The
commission has authorised
tsUad AXfaclfle railroad
n aiikn wmea - eanf gWAaawei
wvvwv w m -awwsei vhw r(Mei
SAX
FOBEIGX EXCHA3TOE
Corrected daily by the foreign exchani
partmeat of he United States national
lun. tlrOT. h.lnV (mmK - tlu tMilM atort
in) are quoted on the baais of .100 units
foreign .currency. . . - y
Opening n omnia rates oa bank transactions:
" , . Draft ' Cable ; Par
Checks Transfers ' Tshie
sterlina.8 4.41 $ 4.42 i 3 4.86ft
s. . 7.09
Belgium .Franca 7-11
Berlins-Marks.
Genoa Lire.., ,
LAtbcns -
IS 1W..V... - '
.04
'4.28
185";
20.85''
1 aa I
7.12 f
.04
Cepeahsgei
Kroner
Chrrstianis - .
. Kroner... , .... .17-81
Stockholm
Kroner ....
Hongkong - .
Currency, . .
Japan Yea . .
Shanghai
- Tacla ...... 7S.
Canadian dollsr discount.
4.80
2,87,
20.40
17.96
19.30
19.30
23.81
18.30
18.80
28.70 j
20.70
26.68 26.88 1 28,70
87.18 ,
48.03 -
57.40
48.1ft
7S.OO
' sad 1 .
4V .
B0ST03T . COFPEB
Reported by Overbeck.
Bio. aaaea.
60 10ft
Sl 62 .
S , lft
24 23-
3
18
60
Adventuri
Abmeek.l
Algomaa
Alkwa.
a 1 taiiian
Birg-ra it 17
CalAArix 58
CaluAH 285 -,-280
CeateniaU 10 :;
Cop Bge 89 v4m
Davie Dly 4 4
Ea Butts. 9 -s 10
Mohawk. i 89 61 r
No Butt 10 11
Nlpiasing. 6
No Ik. 30 83
Old Do C 28 24 . .
OeeoU M 82 84 .
Ooinay M 89 .-: . 4ft
STOCKS
Cooke SCai
, Bid. A.ksd
ISO Lake. 44
Sup Bostoa 8
U Shoe U 48
da pfd. . 26 .
So Utah. 8
Sop Cop.. 4
Triaty Cop 1
Tuolumne 52
Utah Metals 1
Utah Cea, 2-
IT S Mag 42
do pfd.. 47
Utah Apex 2
Yeotara. 28
Ylcterla,. 1
Wineaa.. 1
Wolverine 16 -Wyandott
50
45
:!'" 4
i;44 '
26
;10
4
- 1
6ft -
1
2,
48
48
3-
,29
'11
1
11
69
t
6