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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1932)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932 10 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SHADINESS OF PRICE IN LOCAL MART Portland. Ore., Oct. 2! T7n 'rillliiKiiess of Portland to pay i premium for butter above 81 score Is Indicated In the almost general price shading for 92 score cubes and prints in the local trade. While general quotations on cube bitter were reported as fairly well maintained on the local market. the top score was dragging wearily with sales forced at the reductions. There continues a fair demand from outside points which Is en abling the trade to clean up fairly well but in general the market ap pears to merely be holding its own although under bullish influence of storage speculators. Butterfat values continue steady to firm but are gererally unchang ed in range. Market for eggs continues to re fl( Lt general steadiness and strength In spots for fresh stock but the bulk of the sale continues in storagi feeds. Prices are unchanged. Trading in cheese continues to re- flf-ct steadiness at Tillamook with prices maintained. Some northwest stock is still looking for a home and if. being offered at extremely low figures. Efforts to put heavy hen buying prices up to 15c b. appear to have fulled here with receivers claiming tlieir inability to secure a move ment above 14c lb. There Is change In mediums and lights. Market for old hen turkeys Is easier with 18c the general top and 16c for old toms. New crop hrns and toms arc ranging mostly S0-22c lb. for No. 1 birds. Some nuntrv purchases are reported. An advice received here says that tfce price on late Howe cranberries lias been named by Wisconsin dis tributors at (8 per bbl. which Is the same price as the exchange Haned for early blacks from other astern states. Local cranberry market continues very slow. There was no change for the day tn country killed meat prices but Teal are still in a big oversupply with considernble carryover from yesterday. Hogs and lambs are cteady. Sale of onions at Willamette val ley points are still restricted with dealers negotiating with China and the Philippines for additional stocks. However the Orient Is not seemingly anxious to pay an ad vance for late delivery. A few small lots of fresh crabs re arriving. Halibut market appears a trifle firmer. Potato trade Is confined mostly to Oregon stock with Ynkimns ex periencing difficulty especially on the poor stuff. Oyster sales have slowed up con siderably with talk of higher prices. Cold weather in the east Is ex pected to stimulate sales of cauli flower and lettuce for shipment. Grape trade Is unusually weak with depression especially shown for wine offerings and for Con cords. IDAHO HORSES ON BLOCK AT BIG SHOW North Portland. Oct. 21 (IP) Uni versity of Idaho entries brought the highest prices to date in the sales f fat stock at the Pacific Interna tional Livestock Exposition here. The grand champion fat sheep was purchased at the auction by O. W. Plummer, manager of the expo sition, for 25 cents a pound. Next highest price was 16 cents a pound for the champion shorthorn steer. In the hog alleys, Idaho university pl.'O took top price when Swift and company bought iUi champion bar row at 10 cents a pound. A carload of Aberdeen Angus fctcers, entered by Congdon and But tles of Yakima, Wash., brought 0'a cuts a pound when bid in by the States Steamship line. Salem Markets Complied from reports ol Sa lem dealer, for the guldanc of Capital Journal reader, (Revised Dally). Whent, No 2 white 50c; red incited l'c bushel f-Ved outs $16-917 ton; milling oats 18 ton; feed bailey 916 ton. H(tt. top unities: 130-160 lbs. 3 45: 1i;o-200 lbs. 93 65; 200-226 lbs. 93.00; 825-250 lbs. 93.45. Sows 1 50-93. Cattle, top steers 3-4c tb.; top cows l-'J'jC; cull, cutters l-2c. Spring lambs, top 3a-4c lb.. good Tticdlum 3c; yearling wetheis 2c lb fcv.'es 'a-l'jC lb nri'Mvori im-ntK' Tun vm! 7 rents lb. ,ili hettvy 5 cent. Top hoga 120 lb, j lb. Other grades 3-4c lb Poultry, light hens 6c. medium 8c b. heavy hens lie; colored nprtngs 4c; Leghorn broilers 12c lb. Stags 5c Old roosters 4c lb Rugs, mediums 20c: standards 22c; ;.r;ia 24c; pullets 14c dozen. Butter, cubes 21c; prints 22'jc; enr toiis 23l4c; quarters 24',c lb. Buttcr J;t! 20C lb. Cneese. selling price: Marlon coi.mi tr.pleU 1 1 1 j c : loaf 12'aC lb. HOI.KSAI.F: I'KK l.S Piesh fi tut: Valencia Sunklst or anges tsied to case 126s and 150s f, 00; 176t 94 25: 200s. 216s and 255s, I ! 00; 2HHi and 344s. $3.75. Lemons, iiDt and 300 912 00 chm. Grapefruit. 4-Rllf 60s 94.75; 100 94 25; 12(!h 93 50 Apple 75-1150 box. Bananas S'.-c lb iJillard cantaloupes 9135. Ire cream ji ie Ions l'4c lb. Dillard cai-abas 2'2c Jb Grape. Ladyfingers 91 50. Toknys 1 25. Concords 60c. Yakima Elberta eurhes 40c bix Cocoanuts 97.25 sack Western cranberries (3.50 box, coast tn kleberrlrs 8c lb. Comb honey 12-oz 93 50 case Dried fl-t.i packed 91-92 76 I-'rr tt vegetables: Tomatoes, local Hoc Lettuce, local 90c. Celery 4lc (lev Cucuiubrrs 30c doz Spinach, lo cal 75c orange box Grren prppers 5c )h Cabbage local l'ic lb Green peas '- lb Garlic 10c lb Cattllf lower, lo C; 1 65c. Given beans 5c lb. Artichokes 91 'loreii lunched vegetables: I -oca I beets rr : .ots 25c; on lot s. parsley radishes oc S.icks: Potatoes, local 60s 55c: 100s l. Ynklmn 91 10; carrots, beets, tur Ji.ps. rutuhiiKiis tc lb (VOOI.. MUIIAIH Wool, coarse 9c lb. medium and hole braid 14c. Mohair, no market Pratum The Jack Overpard fam llv, who have been restdlnyt on the Theodore Wltham properly, have moved to Salem to be near his work ill the linen mill. TODAY'S PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PortlunU, Oct. iU vt'i Cattle 35. calves 10. Steady. Steer 600-000 lbs. medium 94 00 5.25. common 2.bO-t.'2b; U0O-11OU lbs medium 2 50-14. J 5, common 42 50 to 94: jiuu-iauu ids. mta. 94-15. Men ers. 550-B50 lbs. medium 93.25-94.25, common 92-25-93.25. Cows, common and medium 92-93. low cutter and cutter 91-92. Bulla, yeurllngs excluded, good and choice beef 92-92.75, cutter, common and medium 91.50-92 50. Vealers. milk fed, good-choice 15-96. medium 9375-95. cull and common 92-93 75 Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice 93.75-M. 50, common aud med ium 92-3 75. Horn 250. steady 140-160 lbs. good-choice 93.35-14.15; 160-1H0 lb, good-choice 9400-94.15; 180-2(H) lbu. good -choice 94.00-94.15: 200-220 lbs. Kood-Cholce 93.35-94.15; 220-250 lbs Kuod?choice 93.00-93.85; 250-2J0 lbb. good-Choice 2.8i-3.76; 290-350 lbs. good-choice rJ-65-$3.40; packing sows 275-500 lbs. medium and good $2.75-93.50; fteUtrs-Kiockfii 70- 130 IDS. goOU-CDOICe 93-93.75. Sheep and lambs 250. Steady. li&nioa, uu iuh uown, gooct-cnoice. 94.25-94.50. medium 93.50-94.25. all weigh la, common 92.50-93.50; yearling wethers 00-110 lbs. medium-choice 91.25-92 85. Lwps 120 lbs. medium to choice 75c-91.25; 120-150 lbs. inid. to choice 750-91, all weights, cull-common 60-76c. piio'rro; kx( iia(;r Portland. Oct. 21 'uRi The follow ing prices were quoted to be effective today, muter quotations lor shipment from country creameiies, lea VjC tb for comuilHsloti: Butler, cube extra 21c-. standards 20' ic; prime firsts 20c; firsts 10c lb -Kgs, I'acuic poultry proaucers sell ing prices: Fresh extrus 26c; standard 24c, mediums 22c, pullets 17c dozen. POIl HAND IVilOI.KnAI.K Portlitiid, Oct. 21 u P Tliebe are prices retailers pay wnoiesulei except neis otherwise naie.ii: Butter, prints 02 score or iiettei 22 -23c; standard cubes 21 -22c lb. uutteriut. direct to shlDDeii 16c: Portland delivery 13-20c lb. Sweet cream higher; churning cream 10-20c. Cheese, selling price to loooers: III- lamook country triplets 15c; loar 18c lb r.o.D. iiiiumooa. selling ducm u retailers; triplets 17c. loaf 18c lb. rui i.i ni Li to Don) try' Net buvlno- orlcea Heavy heiiH. colored 43 lbs. up 14- lac, meaiuins lie, ngui c id. ugm broilers over 2 lbs. 16c. Colored rou.it. ers over 2 lbs 14-15c lb., all weights white )0-12c; old roosters 7c lb.. springs 14-15c. i'ekio ducks 10-lie. canons 17-20C lb. Dressed turkeys, selling prices to retailers: Hens 18c. loins 16c lb. Old crop liens 2)-22c, Oranges. Cal. Vnlcuclus 93.00-94 75: Florid". 94.75-95,50. Grapefruit 94 $4.50 ense: IMe of Pine 96. Lemons. Cnl. tio-fell rase. Limes d-doz. carton 91.25. Bananas, bunches S''gC, handrt fir lb. Huckleberries, const 3-4c lb. Cranberries, Oregon 94. Cuprums 91.75 crnte. CimtHlouiH's. DM lard standards 91.35-91.50: The Dnllts and Yakima utandards 9125-9135. Fetiches, local cany auc Dox. The Dalles Crawford and Elbertas 10-15c; Willamette valley Craw fords 30c crate Hales 15-25c; clings 30 -40c; Muirs 30c; Sal ways 50c. casaoai, cam 2'jO id. Watermelons, Oregon 70-75c cental. Honey Dews. Calif. 91. 15-91.25 crate. Grapes, Malagas 80c; white Malagas 80c: aeedlehs JMX'Sl. Rabler 91 lug Tokays 80c lug. Concords 25-30c lug. j Potatoes, local 75c orange box: Ynk ma Gems 60-OOc. Deschutes Gems BOc-tl. 1 Khuoarn. outdoor grown 2-2 ',,c id Cabbage, local lc lb. Onions, selling prices to retailers New Couchells wax 00c; yellow 80c 91 crate; new red 91.75 cental: new yellow 91.75 per cental: Walla Walla 50-60C cental; Oregon 70-75c; Yakima . 60-65C Cucumbers, table stock 28c; plckl- I ing 4-DC 10. Spinach, local 40 -50c orange box. Celery, local 91.74 S crate; lieartl 46-6oc dozen. Cauliflowt., local 15-35c crate. Peppers, red 40c box, green 45-Soe. Peas, lower Columbia 8c a lb., coas;, stock 8c lb. Sweet potatoes 91 for i crate. Tomatoes, Oregon 15-35c box, 15c lug. Lettuce, local and The Dalles 50 -75c crate. Corn, No 1 65-75c sack. Beans, local 5-7c lb. Squu-sh, Maroiehead a'ic; Danish 3c lb. Rummer 60c peach box. Mh Al S AND PROVISIONS Country meats, selling prices to re tailers: Country killed hTgs, beat but chera under 150 lbs. 5-6c lb Veal ers BO-100 lbs. 6c lb., kjn'ing lambs H-Dc. Lambs 9-0'7c lb., heavy ewes 3c, cuiiier cows 2-2'jC lb. Bulls, 4-4 'jc lb. Hums, fancy 17c per lb., picnics 12-12 '-j c lb. Bacon, fancy 20-21 lb Leaf large, tierce basis 0'c lb. Misci:i,i.Ni:orf Nuts. Oregon walnuts 15-19C; pen nuts loc; Brazils 12-14c; almonds 16 16c; filberts 20-22c; pecans 20c lb. Hops, nominal. Contracts 1U32, 16 lb. Wool. 1032 ernp nominal. Willam ette valley 12-lJc lb., et. stein Oregon 10-12C lb. I'oicn imi i m-iii: MAithi r Ponland. Oct. 21 l)i Number unc pU-khng eueumbers are geti my veiy scarce, in fart a hhortuge of all pickl ing stock in ret led ed in t lie lucal trade. During the Fuilny bessiou ot the easiaUie furmetV wholesuie mar ket, ale were rontmued at an ex treme of 40c lor No. 1 with other aizrs unchanged Tomato market was with out pike chaiike, di'inand less keen. Sales of such full vegetables as squash n'e incrritning Willi Danish the favorite and again selling mostly 50c cantaloupe crate uhlle there lis uu In- ren.sing call for liohririan around 40c box. Most h.iles of Hubbard around lc lb.. Mmblehead much the same. Pumpkin demand gaining a trifle. although lea are Hum nig a siignuy lower mark and down to 40c loupe crate. Sweet block In very mull supply. sprouts were In fair supply and steady demand. nustl IKk' box. Japanese radishes around 5le doren bunches. Turnip1 111 oversuppH, but prices ruled 2U-25C diw. buiuiies. Grape market a trllle dull but gen erally unchanged. Must Concords 25c lug. Com market steady, lute prleen. Beans sold 4-.c lb. and there was thai much difference tn quail t v. real good Is very scarce. Hinse radish is showing In small supply h round 6c lb. Potatoes were 40-i0c orange crate for locals with a slightly increased of fering. Lettuce steady. 60-75c crate, quality showing a like spread. Cauliflower ialrs mostly 15-35C ft Stock Averages ftTOf-K AMRa:4 iCcpyrtcht 132. Stand. Statistics Co Oct. 21: PO issues T.'day 54 2 Previous day 5" 4 Week ago 54 Year sg 86 2 S years turo 2l'0 2 H. gh. 1:12 73 9 I. iw. l;i;t2 35 0 nigh. 11130 aosii Low. 130 114.7 Oct 31 : 60 Issues Today 70 3 Previous day 70 7 Week ago 70 4 Year ago 82 5 9 years ago 98 4 U gh. ln:u 78 1 Low. llt:ei 57 5 H.h. 19.U) 101 9 Low, IPSO 12 6 MARKET QUOTATIONS New York Stocks (Cloalng quotation) New York. Oct. 21 UR The market rloM-d lOiver: Air Htduction Alaska Juneau ...... Allied Chemical Allls-Chalmers Mfg AmerlcsQ Can American A Itorelgn Power. ., American Ice American focomotlv Am. Rad. At Stand Sanitary.. American Bmelt & Refining. . American Sugar Refining.. American Tel. A Tel American Tobacco B Anaconda Copper Mining.,, Atchlnson, Topeka it 8. P... Auburn Automobile S3i 11 70' . 7 49 a 22 . lol . . . 2'4 ... a; .. 40 .. 40'J Baldwin Locomotire D 4 Baltimore it Ohio 11 Renilla Avlntlnn 10' Bethlehem Steel 17 Borden 26'i Burroughs Ad. Mnch 8 Byers (A.M.) 44 California Packing 10 4 Canadian Pacific 13, Case J I 1 Co 401, Cerro De Pasco Copper 7'a Chesapeake Ac Ohio 21 Chicago Great Western 3'i Chicago Mil 8t Paul 1 Pao Chicago ft Northwestern... 6 Chrysler Corp 13'4 Coca-Cola Colorado Fuel a Iron... Columbia Gas Commercial Solvents Commonwealth At Southern. Consolidated Gas Consolidated Oil Corn Products Drug, Inc. , DuPont De Nemours Eastman Kodak CI ec trio Power A Light Erie Railroad .....,,..... "Irestone T Jt R Fox Film A Free port Texas Oeneral Elect no General Foods ueneral Motors .. 12 :.:.8s .. 5474 ... ci . . 49t 32 .. 32 .... 50 ... 7?i ... 6 .. 11 20 .. 15' 29 12, Gold Dust 16 Goodrich B r.i 5 Goodyear Tire & Rubber 14 'J Graham-Paige 2 3reat Northern P P. ll, HotiFton Oh I3ii Howe Sound 71J Hudn Motor " 514 Industrial Rayon !!"25'i Inspiration Cons. Copper... Internal; innl Harvester 21 International Nickel 8 International T Ac T 0'i, Johna-Manvllle 20 Kansas City Southern Kennecott Copper 10 W Krenge (S.S.I 10'i LlHifPtt Ac Mvers B 54 uoriiisro 12 3.; Mathleson Alka'll' ! 11111111!'!!; 143! Mack Truc 10 ' Miami Copper Mlnsourl-Kansan-Texas 7'i Montgomery Ward Nssh Motors 12 National Blu1t Co 38 NaKonal Cash Rcslster A 104 National Dairy Products 173 National Power At Light J 3 Nevada Cons. Copper 5'i New York Centra 22 N Y.. N. H. At Hartford.... M North American 38 Northern Pacific Ohio Oil 8 Packard Motor Pacific Gas St Electric... Paramount-Publlx Pennsylvania R. R. ..... Penney (J. C Peoples Gas PhiniDs Petroleum 21'? 69 . 5',; PlllHburys Flour Public Service of N J. . Pullman Pure Oil Radio corp. of Am Radlo-Kelth-Orpheum A Heo Motor Car Reynolds Tobacco II ..... Sears Roebuck Shell Union Oil , Simmons Companf Bocony-Vacuum ........ Southern Paclflo Southern Railway Standrrd Brands , Standard Gas Ac Electric, Standard Oil of Cullf. ... Standard Oil of N. J. ... Btudebaker Corp Texas Corp Texas Gulf , Timken Roller Bearing.., Trnnsamerlca , Union t'nrr-'de , Union Pacific United Aircraft , United Corporation United Fruit , UnlWd Gas Improvement .21.'i ... 7 ... 2 29 18 . 5 15 16 24' I . 29 5 12 20 14 ... 22 10 United 8tates Rubber t United Statea Steel 35 Warner Bros. Pictures.... Wester.i Union Westlnghouse Air Brake.. Westlnghouse Electric... ... ai .. 26 13 .. 25 1, Wool worth (F W.I Wort'.lngton Pump HKI.ECTRII ri'RB STOCKS American Light At Traction .... American Superpower Associated Gas A Bnulllan Traction U At P JltlTs Service Cord Corp Crocker Wheeler Electric Bond Ai SharJ Ford Motor Ltd Fox Theaters A Goldman Sachs Trading....!!!."! Gulf Oil of Pa Humble Oil Newmont Mining Niagara lludsuu Power ... Pennroad Hheaffer Pen Standard Oil of ludlana .. SwlU A: Co United Founders United Gas Corporation... United Light At Power A... Utilities Power k Light... 14 1 orate, the latter extreme for real Is. t'abbage was fairly steady, mostly 60c large crate. General prices ranged: Apple: Jonatnnns. tare and fill 60c Delirious 65c face and fill; other va rieties 30-50c box. Dwell bunches: Turnips, new 20 25c; beets. 15c; carrots 15c; radishes, new crop 15c. Onions. Oregon 70-75e; Yakima 60 65c suck: boilers 60c sack. Potatoes, local 50-60C orange box. Yak una 60-80c cental. Cabbage local 70c-fti crate; red 70 75c cantaloupe crate. Danish squash 60c cant crate; Hub bard l-l'c lb, Marblehead lc lb. Peas, const 5-6c lb. Beans, green 4 flc lb , yellow 5-Cc lb4 shell 4c, Limes 40-500 lug. Celery, Jumbo 80c dox, hearts, lo cal 5-eoc do, bunches. Cucumbers, table sl? 20-25C; pick ling 35-50C box. Italian prunes 15-20C box. Penclies. Oraiute cllnua 40-45c: Sal ways 40-5OC box. Cantaloupes. McMlnnvllle $1 35-40; WllUmelte valley muskmelons 70-75c Tomatoes. No. 1. 25 -30c: No. 2. 15- 20c Pumpkins, No. 1, ISc lb. Rtltabngns. local 30-4OC ltig. Cauliflower. No. 1, 30 -35c; No. 2 10-LV crate. Grape. Concord tvpe. lugs 27U 30c; crates 30-35C; Zinfandrls. 50c lug Strawberries No. 1. si 30-ftl 35. or dinary 11.25 crate. HN 1HAMIVO IMIHT San Frnnoisco. Oct. 21 (UP) Butter. fl2 score 22c; 91 sctire 21c: BO scort 20c, Fug, large, extras 29c, meillum 22'3c, small IHc. Cheese 12c lb. rOKTI.VMr H OI R, "1 Pirtland. Oct. 21 At Cane sugar. grauuUted 94 50. beet 94 30 cwt. uomesnc nour: (filing price deliv ered: Patent 4Ds 5 50; 98s 5 30. bak is' bluestcm M 10; soft wheat p.uttri t 50-5 20. Montana hard wheat pa tent 5-45 20. rye 4 50-94 60 SAN FUANCIHtJO Itl TTKKFAT Bun Francisco. Oct. 21 Butter fat f.o.b San Francisco 33c lb. MtlLU till IT; HOPS New York, Oct. 21 yp Evaporated apples steady, choice 6-6c; fancy 7 -8c lb. Prunes steady, Calif. 3 9c; Oregon 4 -&c lb. Apricots steady, choice 7c. extra choice 7c. fancy 8c per lb. Peachs steady, standards 6c, choice 5c, extra choice 6-6 c. itaislns steady, loose Muscatels 4 Bc lb., choice to fancy seeded 4 6c lb., seedless 6-6c lb. flops steady .nominal. Pacific Coast 1931. 18-20C; 1933, 20-23C lb. SAN tKANCISCO APPLES Ban Franclkco. Oct. 21 A' (State market news service) Apples: Calif. Gravenstelna, packed 90c-l; Jonathans 91-1120 box, 75-90c lug Belleflowers 50-65 40-lb. lug. Winter Bananas 60 -65c 40-lb lug. Kings 60 65c 40-lug; packed boxes 91-91 10 Newtown Pippin. 91.10-910; loose 70-85c. Spltenburgs 50-60c lug. Oregon: Winter Banunas. fancy 91.50-41 60, Spttzcnburgs. ex. f. 91.40 9150; fancy $1.25-91.30. Or t leys, xi 91.50-91 60. Washington, extra rancy Jonathans 91 50-91 65. Rome Beautvs. fey. 9125 9140; Delicious, xf 91.05-91.75; fey. 91 40-91-50. niH AGO ur stock Chicago. Oct. 21 M (U. 8. D. A.) Hngi 15.000: steady, slow. 180-280 lbs. 93 60-70. Cuttle 1500, fed steers and yearlings about steady, butcher heifers and beef cows slow. Da r icy steady. veaiers scarce and steady .slaughter steers and yearlings 95-97; heifers 93.25-95.50; cows 92.50-93 25; vealers 95 down. Sheep 11,000; steady to strong, na tive lambs 94.75-95.25; native throw- outs 93.50-94; ewes 91.25-92. POUTI.AMI WHEAT Portland. Oct 21 WP Wheat fu tures: open high low close Dec 48'; 48'i 47 'i 48'i May b2l 52 62 62 cash: Big Bend Bluestem 65: soft white 47 j ; western white, northern spring 46; hard winter 47; western red 45. Oats, No. 2 white 918. Car receipts, wheat 34. flour 7. hay 3, barley 1, oats 1. SAN FRANCISCO POCI.TRT Ban Francisco. Oct. 21 ue Old Leg horn hens, all sizes 15c colored hens under S pounds 19c: B lbs. and over 19c. Leghorn broilers 13-17 lbs. per dozen 26-28c: 18-24 lbs dozen 26-28c. Leghorn fryers over two lbs. 20c. colored iryers up to a pounds 20c: over 3 lbs. 19c. Colored roos ters 6-8c; old Leghorn roosters 6c. Col ored roasters 3-4 lbs. 19c; over 4 lbs. 19c lb. Squabs 21 -23c lb. Rabbits, domestic S lbs. ll-12c: over 6 lbs. 5-6c; young dressed 24-25C Turkcvs. young live 19-20c: dressed 24 -25C lb. LIVERPOOL WHEAT Liverpool. Oct. 21 (U.R) Wheat. U. S, equivalents based on 7-day grain bills ut 93.39. open high low close Oct 64 54 54 64 Dec 54i, 64 53 64 March 53' 63 63 63!! CHICAGO GRAIN' Chicago. Oct. 21 (U.R) Wheat fu tures: open high low close Dec 48 48 48 48 May 53 54 H 53 54 July 55 55 54 55 Chicago. Oct. 21 Jfi Wheat, No. I red 60; No. 1 hard 49-491;. Corn, new. No. 3 yellow 23; No. 4 white 22: old No. 1 mixed 254: No 1 ml:.ed 25-; No. 1 yellow 25-: No. 2 yellow 25-; No. 1 white 25: No. 2 white 25-25. Oats, No. 2 white 15 a No. 3 white 15-15. Barlev 25-36. Timothy seed 92.25-50 cwt. Clover seed 97.50-98.75. Lard 94.27; bellies 94 87. SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK San Francisco, Oct. 21 (U.R) Hogs 350 Including 140 direct. Fairly active, butchers mostly 10c higher, load 176 lb. Callforntas 94.60; car 212-lb.i. 94.50, pkg. 170-lbs. 94.40. Packing sows 93. Cattle 175 including 35 holdovers, slow, steer quality plain. She stock dull, bulk unsold, pkg. 865-lb. Mont, steers 94.65: good under 1000-lbs. quotable to 95.25; load Colo, heifers held above 93 50: bulls 93.10-93.50. Sheep, nominally steady: good to choice under 75-lbs. quotable 95, pos sibly above. WINMPEO WHEAT Winnipeg, Oct. 21 lUR) Wheat fu tures: open high low close Oct 48? 49 48 Dec 60 60 60 May 64 64 64 49 ij fiO'i 64 BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 21 tu.R) A few scattered sales of moderate volume are being reported In territory wools of 68-60s, to 48-50s grades. The market Is firm on 68-60s, while the lower grades are slightly easier. Generally, however, the trade In wool Is very slow and most holders are unwilling to shade prices. HAt. OA SCAR A 0ARR Portland, Oct 21 iPi Cascara bark, buying price 1932 peel 3c lb. liny, buying prices from producer: AlfiOfn 912-913: eastern Oregon tim othy 917.50: oat and vetch hay 99. CLEARING STARTED ON SANTIAM ROAD County Judge Sicpmund. Commis sioner Porter, and Roadmaster John son who were up ot the camp on the North Santiam highway where road clearing; work has started on a new section, yesterday picked up a pick axe, shovel and clevis from a waon whlfflctree which were part cf the equipment used when the railroad was being constructed Into the mountains 46 years aeo. While the handle were rotted off the shovel and pick the implements themselves were in almost perfect condition. By coincidence the camp which has been pitched by the road grading contractors Is almost on the spot where the railroad construction crew hnd their's and remains of the old rotted down construction camp can still be seen. The officials stated work Is now under way on the clearing Job al though not quite fairly organized. A shovel is at work at the start of the clearing, one team and some men and the contractor asked for more men. The camp Is at Pamclia creek. SALVAGE GOLD IN SUNKEN STEAMER Birat, France. Oct. 51 (IP) The salvage ahlp Artlglto, giving up the undersea quest for the golden treas ure of the sunken liner Egypt for the winter was laid up here today after bringing up a total of $3,750. 000 In gold from the wreck. In April, the Artigllo will set out from Brest to seek the remaining treas ure aboard, estimated at $1,600,000. PACKING PLANT Bl'SY Liberty The Jory Packing plant Is at work pnrktng prunes with a tun crew, nils plant gives employ ment to a number of people during tlie winter months and Its policy Is to employ local people. WHEAT PRICES RALLY FROM EARLY DECLINE Chicago, Oct. 21 (P) Increased complaints of dry weather in western Kansas, Nebraska and Ok lahoma did Rood deal to rally wheat prices late today from early declines. Another bullish factor was evi denced movement of wheat to terminal markets both sides of the Canadian boundary was sharply falling off. For the first time in several days, there were indications of liberal amounts of North Ameri can wheat taken for export. Wheat closed unsettled at - decline to a shade advance com pared with yesterday's finish, corn - up, oats unchanged to a shade lower, and provisions un changed to a setback of 2 cents. Wheat prices tended downward early today. Influenced by bearish action of securities. Upturns of Liverpool wheat quotations had lit tle apparent Influence as an offset. Opening - lower, Chicago wheal futures underwent additional set backs. Corn started at ad vance and receded somewhat. HOOVER WORKS ON GRAIN ISSUE Chicago, Oct. 21 (Pi The Chicago Tribune says negotiations are re ported under way between President Hoover and the Chicago board of trade on the question of lifting re strictions on trading In grain fu tures with the view of easing the market situation. The Tribune recalls that P. B. Carey, president of the board of trade, and other representatives had a conference with President Hoover three weeks ago in Washington. Since then, the Tribune said, it had been learned on what appeared to be good authority that President Hoover had instructed Walter New ton, one of his secretaries, to confer with Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde, who was said to have look ed favorably on the board of trade's plans. Restrictions on trading In grain futures have been complained of for years. Under present regulations all open trades of 500.000 bushels of wheat, corn and oats, and 200,000 bushels of rye, must be reported to the grain futures administration. The negotiations under way, ac cording to the Tribune, would. If successful, provide for the handling of these reports by the board of trade clearing house. "There have been conjectures al so," the Tribune said, -that if the restrictions on futures trading are eased, an agreement might be reach ed with the government whereby the board of trade might give the fed eral farm board subsidiary, the Far mers' National Grain Corporation, the privileges of the clearing house." MILLS OPERATE AT 21.4 OF CAPACITY Portland, Oct. 21 (LP) The 117 mills reporting to the Western Pine association for the week ending October 15, operated at an average of 21.4 per cent of capacity as com pared with 195 per cent the pre vious week and 20.2 per cent for the year to date. During the week 53 mills were operating at an av erage of 36.7 per cent of capacity and the balance (64 mills) were down. Production for the week amounted to 29,713.000 feet, while shipments totaled 42,264,000 feet, and orders were 38,497,000 feet. Unfilled ord ers decreased 3,767,000 feet. Current new business increased, 857.000 feet, or 2.2 per cent over' last week. Production increased 1.855,000 feet, and shipments were 1,092,000 feet more than the week before. For the year to date orders were 28.4 per cent under the 1931 orders for the same period, shipments were 29.8 per cent less than they were a year ago, and production showed a decrease of 35.9 per cent under 1931 production for the corresponding weeks. HOP CROP LIGHT MARION AND POLK The federal crop reporting bur eau in Portland in connection with its latest bulletin on the hop situation gives the following sum mary on conditions In Marion and Polk counties: Marlon county: "Crop was gen erally light with the picking sea son lasting about seven days com pared to 12 in 1931, or about a similar ratio depending upon the size of the yard. Hops were of medium size generally, although the size varied greatly. Yield in some yards was not over 40 to 50 per cent of last year. In some cases the hops did not close and were hard to pick. Where the sizes ran smaller, many of the hops were light and fluffy, weigh ing out around 42 pounds per box. Mildew damage was extremely variable with estimated damage ranging from two to 50 per cent. Some Inclined to attribute light small hops to unfavorable spring weather. Late clusters were gen erally poorer than early clusters which In some yards, on favorable land, yielded up to 3.000 pounds per acre. M ildew caused uneven blooming and maturing but hops were cleaner picked this year than ever before). Yields are generally below last year and very few got as many hops as they expected. Most yards fell 30 to 45 per cent short of last year although some only 10 per cent short of a year ago. Hops dried out tn ratio of about one pound to four pounds green, some were lighter." Polk county: "Hops were of av erage size generally although the size varied greatly, with damage from mildew and bhght and cold weather during the growing sea son ranging from 20 to 50 per cent. The droughty conditions of the latter part of the season probably accounts for part of the short crop-. The supply of pickers was too plentiful and the suggestion it made that the public be informed though publicity mediums when sufficient pickers have been hired." COLD STORAGE HOLDINGS OF TURKEYS LIGHT Corvallis. Oct. 21 (AV-The light est cold storage holdings of turkeys In the United States for this rea son since 1921 are shown in the Oc tober 1 report which reveals only 2,591,000 pounds held on that date, according to the federal market survey bulletin Issued today by the extension service of Oregon State college. This figure, it Is pointed out. is 18 per cent under last year at the corresponding period, and 45 per cent below the average. "Both present supplies and the estimated probable production this season." the report said, "are taken into account In establishing market values and na official turkey crop estimates have been Issued yet. The outlook for future values is still un certain. Argentine Imports this season have been but a fraction ol last year, with the movement now about over. "Early turkey prices on a Port land f. o. b. basis were published during the week ranging from 20 cents for No. 1 young toms 13 to 16 pounds and young hens seven pounds or over, down to 13 cents for No. 2 hens and toms. These prices are somewhat under those of a year ago." "Pacific coast egg markets were a little unsettled during the week," the report said, "but only minor price changes occurred either east or weit. Pacific coast eggs con tinue to top the New York n arket at 39 cents. Production generally declined a bit but gained slightly in Oregon and Washington." DEALS MADE IN REAL ESTATE That real estate is moving in Sa lem is shown by the report of 18 recent deals made by the Leo N. Childs company, local realtors. The 18 properties involved a considera tion totaling approximately $110,575. The transactions are as follows: The Alpha Phi Alpha sorority purchased the large stucco residence at 750 North Summer street from N. C. Kafoury and they are taking possession this week. They are sell ling the residence they are vacating at 1190 Oak street to Clay Larkins. H. C. Hummel sells a new resi dence at 110 East Superior street. which he has recently built, to A. J. Busick and as part of the consider ation Mr. Hummel accepts a resi dence at 1009 South 12th street. N. C. Kafoury purchased a brick building known as the Brooks hotel property in Carlton, Ore., from Clay Larkins. Aside from the hotel there are four store fronts. Mr. Kafoury is taking possession and his son Leo Kafoury Is opening up a store In one of the locations. Mildred Martin sells a residence at 1270 N. 21st street to James A. Byers. Exchange of a residence at 445 Girth avenue, West Salem, owned by William P. Schmidt, for A. J. Ta tum's residence in Los Angeles. Barbara L. Wells sold a house at 1811 Chemeketa street to Sherman I, Nelson. Fred Kuhn purchased a residence at 571 Girth avenue, West Salem from W. Radkey. L. N. Roney sold a residence on East 12th street, Eugene, to John B. Shank. Donald Kuhn purchased a 410 acre ranch in Klamath county from L. N. Ronev. Irene H. Wirt took title to a resi dence located at 444 North 14th street from Clyde Hill. William P. Dunsmore bought a residence at 1470 Waller street from Irene H. Wirt. Clyde N. Kaiser purchased a creek property at 1920 Chemeketa street from the A. M. Vassall estate. Genevieve L. Yannke sells a close in property at 555 Chemeketa street lo a local investor, Albert F. Fuestman purchased a beach property at Newport from Paul W. Miller. A residence at 850 Saginaw street was sold for Rose 11a Woodineton to Olpa G. Hoffard and Magda M. Hoff. Chet C. Oeer purchased a resi dence at 1395 North Cottage street from I. Bunce. Alien C. Edwards purchased a res idence at 420 Grove street from the Intermoumain Building and Loan association. PORTLAND BANKER DIES SUDDENLY Portland. Oct. 21 JP) Funeral services will be held here Saturday for Carl O. Hebe. 59, investment banker, and sportsman, who died suddenly Thursday while awaiting treatment in a doctor's office. He left home Thursday morning, apparently In good health. An hour later, bothered with what he be lieved was a sudden attack of In digestion, he went to his physician. While waiting, he collapsed on a couch and died a moment later frcm a heart attack. Lie be had been in the invest ment busincsse here for 20 years. His widow, two brothers and two sisters survive. 666 LIQl'ID - TABLETS - SAI.VC rtitHk4 fold rtiM ay, llrailat-hn of .Neuralfla In 3 minute. Malaria In 3 flats. 66G Salve for HEAD COI.DS Most Speedy Remedies Known WOOL PRICES HOLDING FIRM DEMAND SLOW Boston, Oct. 21 (A't The Com mercial bulletin will say tomorrow: The demand for wool has been slow but there have been piecing out sales In a small way of nearly every quality at prices which have been fairly well maintained, on the whole, although It must be said that the market Is still In favor of the buyer. Some three million pounds of fall wools have been sold In Texas at prices reported as ranging from 10 to 11 '1 cents. Manufacturers are repotting slower business In piece goods but they are still operating well to wards capacity In old contracts and are expectant of a resumption of business In light weight fabrics In the couse of the next few weeks. The foreign markets have been slightly In favor of the buyer this week, Australia being down near ly five per cent. Bradford reports fair business at slightly lower prices. Mohair is slow and unchanged. The bulletin will publish the fol lowing quotations: Scoured basis: Oregon Fine and i. m. staple 44-46; fine and f. m. first combine 41-32; fine and f. ni. clothing 36 38; valey No. 1, 40-42. Mohair; Oregon 13-14; domestic graded, first combing 24-25; second comb ing 22-23; third combing 17-18; fourth combing 15-16; good carding 24-25; first kid 45-50; second kid 35-40. LIMIT PLACED ON BRIDGE WEIGHTS Copy of an order from the state highway commission has been re ceived by County Clerk Boyer in which the commission fixes the limit of load weights on various bridges on secondary highways In the counties of the state. The weight limits so far fixed on Marion county bridges arc as fol lows: St. Paul - Woodburn - tillverton highway Trestle one and a half miles north of St. Paul, 6 tons; West Champceg bridge, 6 tons; East Champoeg Creek bridge, 6 tons; covered wooden bridge over Pudding river, 10 tons; timber span three miles west of Silverton, 5 tons; timber span 2j miles west of Silverton, 5 tons. Beaver ton-Aurora highway Wood truss bridge over Abiqua, 7 tons. Cascade secondary highway Wood truss bridge over Abiqua, 5 tons. In Polk county a 5 ton limit Is placed on a wood truss bridge over Mill creek. On the Independence secondary highway a 7 ton limit is placed on the steel bridge over Hick rcall creek and a 7 ton limit on the steel bridge three miles cast of Brunk's corners. The commission states In Its or der It will post conspicuously on each bridge a sign giving the load limit lor that bridge. Continuation of PRISON RIOTING (from page one) hopes, expressed In dispatches from the capital, of suppressing the re volt without further violence. Montreal, Oct. 21 (LP) Convicts in Portsmouth penitentiary at Kingston, Ont.t staged another minor riot this morning, according to a report received here, it was understood at least half a dozen prisoners have beon short or oth erwise injured since the trouble be gan several days ago. Kingston, Ont. Oct. 21 OF Ports mouth penitentiary, where more than 900 prisoners rioted last Mon day, was in a state of siege today after another serious outbreak yes' terday. Gilbert Smith, acting warden of the prison, said quiet v. as entirely restored early this morning after the disturbances which turned the pen. itentiary Into a bedlam for nearly 12 hours during the afternoon and evening and caused the authorities guns to assist the guards. The Mail and Empire said that the Royal Canadian horse artillery 150 strong, was mobilized within the prison gates, but the troops were not taken within the walls of the penitentiary building because the prisoners threatened to kill the cap tive guards if the soldiers were brought in to put the riot down. It alvs quoted Hug Guthrie, min Ister of justice, as saying he would be "happily surprised" if bloodshed did not occur before the uprising was quelled. There was considerable shooting during the afternoon and evening yesterday. It appeared to be into the air for the most part, however, although one inmate was wounded in the shoulder by a bullet. The gunfire ceased after 0 p. m and with it the prisoners ended the howling and yelling which they had kept up and which townspeople. AND POT Essence of Mlstbl ON VOUft HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW IT", NEW AT THE FIRST SNEEZE use IV I i gathered in huge crowds along the lilies established oy mc irwps, wu funded like "a football game. Tlt. HivnrrW hclau wht'U ft It TO) ID cf 110 convicts housed in an ovi r- ilow dormitory unequipped aim .nil, hrnn on flllPlllDt to llbt Tt about 100 other prisoners from two of the cell mocks, uurmg r height of the riot they succeed) d. Tlie soldiers were called in aim, trMwfi.pr with the cuartis. fourht it out with the rioters in a drixzling rain lashed by a high wind o!f Lake Ontario, the shore of which runs along one side of the buildings. Throughout tne nigm, ic mw helmetcd soldiers paced back and forth on the walls. The prison guard was doubled. Flood-light anA a rwiunl' f 111 SPHrChlil'ht WCtt used to spot any movement whii-n might be made by the prisoners to charge the walls and gain the out side. The first intimation cf the trou ble, so far as outsiders knew, was a muffed explosion late yesterday .ftf)i-n fullfiu'fri hv a Kharn burst of rille fire. The artillery troops in Kingston were rushed to me peni tentiary immediately in full laid onninmrllf A Khnrf. titllf flftlT thl'V arrived there was a brief period t intense gunnre, wnen mis occasional shots still could be heard alter the din of the prisoner s yell ing. Ottawa, Oct. 21 Hugh Guth rie, minister of justice, today de nied reports that 40 guards wei being htid as hostages by mutinous prisoners in Portsmouth peniten tiary. The report is not correct.'' he said. "All the guards are frre. Everything was quiet during the night, and the prison authoritu have arranged to carry on as usual. No fresh developments have occur red so iar today STOCK PRICES DEPRESSED BY STEADY SALES New York, Oct. 21 UP)--Bowls and stocks declined sharply today, while commodities were stcHdy and the American dollar little changed. Stocks were depressed 1 to more than 5 points on slow, steady sell ing. Brief rallying periods occur red at a few intervals but at no time during the session was the buying sufficient to send prices aboe the previous close. Selling increased near the close and the day ended with prices at the low est of the day. Particular pressure was exerted against the railroad shares and It was this selling which discouragfd operators working for a rally. The carrier shares recently had made a better showing than the other groups aud they had been picked to head any upward movement that might develop. Tobacco companies, hitherto con sidered depression proof, were feel ing Inroads of broader salts of low priced cigarettes. Tlieir stocks broke sharply adding to the selling arguments for the trading com munity. Much of the selling was for the .short account, according to reports. The rest was pure liquidation and some of that was said to have come from abroad. The volume was relatively small throughout the day until lack of demand was nctcd in all divisions. When the decline gathered head way, a bearish inference was placed on all news. Ths street revised its prediction the U. S. Steel corpor ation would declare the regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 on pre ferred stock next Tuesday. Some anticipated elimination of the pay ment. A bearish Interpretation was placed on the reduction from $43 to $40 a ton in the price of steel rails. After the close the street was ap prised of the third quarter results of General Motors corporation. A net loss was shown, equal to IS cents on common share. In the previous quarter a net income of 7 cents a share was reported and in the first quarter a net income of 17 cents. Net for the first nine months was equal to 8 cents share. Rheumatism Goes Swollen Joints Vanish PAIN EASED FIRST DAY If you suffer from crippling rheu matic aches mid pains. Neuritis. Lutn-, bapo, lame knotted musses, swoolen inflamed Joints. It's becauw vour system Is full of the irrltatmn poi&oni that cause rheumatism. What you need is RU-MA. the new internal medicine that acts on th blood, liver and kidneys, and helps expel the rinnnerous polsonn from the srstem through the natural chan nels of elimination. Only an inter, nal medicine enn do this. No long waiting for your Buffering to stop RU-MA eaes pain first dat and gives rheumatic sufferers surh safe and lasting relief from theJr stiffening crippling lameness and torturing pain that it Is recommend ed by drusgfets everywhere. Capital drug store and Salem Dm v o. urges every sufferer to get SI 00 bottle of RU-MA todar. and arrres to leturn the purchase price If It doea not free them from all their ache Qndnafn nf -henmatlsm. adv CREAM WANTED We Are Paying 20c a lb. For Butterfat Andresen & Son J Fftj St.
