The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1919, Page 15

\ ) lk @ PROBE FIRE ON - SEATTLE CRAFT @ Shipping Board investigates Blaze on Cozette BAN FRA SCO, May 15.—(Unit . Gd Press.)—Steamer inspectors to @ay began an investigation of the aboard the shipping board Beamer Cozette her maiden voy here from Seattle, which de $45,000 worth of four. Vessel was out two days| Seattle en route to Norfolk, when the fire was discovered. | mM and water subdued the blaze the vessel put in here last fight The steamer’s offic highly Praise the coolness of the crew, in _— many apprentices, during the | x = | o——_____—-8 VESSEL MOVEMENTS || -_——---—-8 DEEP SEA VESSELS | Sighted Off the Cape (From U. & Weather Hureau) TATOOSH ISLAND, May 15 —* « v Rising berometer: tight rain, wind 10 miles a ar ened In Stewart, at 1:40 a.m. Passed | 3:30 «moe at oa. m low stack and m May it—5 pm miles an tur. mm. Peaed ner, at 4 p.m D. m—Passed in. Se Saginaw, with Chas. Nelson, at * : Sehr Chan RW BY RICHARD SPILLANE Mest Neted Financial Writer America, and Special Economics Contributer to The Star America is the richest nation the earth, yet in many cities bulk of the population t* herded like cattle in pens, and those whose bust ness it should be to ameliors these conditions do not view them with sympathy or understanding. In New York there are 102,000 «truc tures officially clawified as tene Trotitind, for trial cruise, at 2 p | ments and in which more than Edgemont. for Ne t News, St | 4,000,000 of the 6.000.000 inhabitants Es Dae eane eel or, me Prins |{well. Many of these buildings Sexe, for Prince Rupert. via ports, at/UNspeakably foul. Many of t it. |@wellers are naturally careless and 1 sioventy, but little or no effort made to lift them from their squalor Tt is the same in factory towns and iyi Hight east Arvived at Seattle | May 15—He Rainier, from Tacoma, at 7 Weat Maximus, from Tacoma, at | motor sehr Wakena, from Vie- | BG. end Bellingham, at 5 am 14—Ss Richmond, from Point Wells, 3 Pp Mm; motor achr Trolitind, from cruise. at # Dm: hult Cledia, from in tow of tug Warrior; = ‘ge. from Prince Rupert, B.C. ip om Satled From Seatt ot the for Ban Francisco, at 6 p. Alaska Veesels KRTCHIK AN— 8a) ec. May northbound, at « outhbound, at 1:45 p.m Other Ports “BUENOS AYRES—Arrtved, May 9: | OWNers of the dwellings and the mu Bright. trem Tecome | nictpal authorities are responsible YOKOHAMA- Satled May 4 ie Euicc, doe Meattio: “os Tyndareus, | 9, One striking iustration of thi Beattie. jfact ts furnished DIRGO—Arrived. May Se! which prides Itself In being . trem Beattie. via porte “Workshop of America.” i Fo egg SF tye May 14 R ‘ef the go0d women Wothes, from Seattle, via Tacoma May/|Of the city made examination of the 1e—Tue in u 7 oo Ale- “ the from Seattle: = Geverner Sea Eagle. trom Vancouver. B | tenement districts. What they saw Ce eee ee May 10; te Queen, |SPPalled them. They found streets fer Beattie. vin porta at i p.m; ee Jo-/AN4 alleys into which the street ‘Paulson. for poe. im jcleaners had not gone for weeks. VAXCOUVER, failed, May 1¢:/ They found ptumbing that had been Nias, for Batavia: es Rethangs. heckiand, via Melboures ma Yeohias |OUt of repair for months. for Bhangha' aut, tea 1s: found buildings tn such a state of VICTORIA. B. (Passed ont, {| dlarepair as to be @ menace to life. | fie Yoshida Marv, for Shanghai, at 11:50 <=. z | They found hundreds upon hundreds PORT TOWNSEND—Passed out, May | of cases of foulneas and negiect, in- eae Lanents. trom Toseme caries | Vitations to pestilence, violations of o } i: an Bidens. from Tacoma for New- | '8W and decency and health. They News, at 2:15 p. Passed in: | found, too, that altho over and over Morning Star, from Vancouver, BC. | again the city authorities did noth- eee, et Slbribr, tor Beattie, at | M8 to correct them. and they found, os “ in addition, that many cf the worst INGHAM—Salled, May 14: Mull | structures were owned oy persone of = for Seattle, In tow of tue WAr-| wealth who not only were . UDLOW Arrived. May 15 pal. faorn Flallard. in tow of . Arrived, May 4: Sehr Rober from Honolulu, in tow of tu RVERRTT—Arrived, May 15: 8 Frea| the city to the shame of thia affair. 97, from British Columbia ports: from San Francisco, towing Charter Nelson ‘TACOMA—Arrived. May 14: Se Morn- ‘Mar, from Rritich Columba ports. May 15: fe Rainier, for Seattle; POINT WELIA—Helled, May 14: Se | Richmond. for San Francine, vie Seat- “tle. © ity SAN FRANCISCO—May 14: Se Onetta, from Seattle, with cargo of flour tor “Newport News, for orders, arrived here “at 7 & m, after having hed bie and fire in ‘tween decks, 0 | Was extinguished with slight loss. Wiretess Reports Cammdien Coveramest May 1%—Ss Alameda, in Tolmie chan- “Rel. southbound, at 7 a. m. May 1¢— | fie Jetferson, in Seymour narrows, south- ‘bound, at 7:30 p. m; ss Admiral Rod- | man. “hound, at 8:30 p.m; a= Admiral Evans, | thru Seymeur Narrows, southbownd, at 5 | “& m.; se Jefterson, off Baimon ‘river, Ca bound, at 4 p. m.; a Admiral Se- City of Beattie, eter Bella Bella, northbound, at 9:20 p. ..; = Firwood, Dixem entrance, southbound, at May 13—Se Northwestera, discharging Herenden bay, at # p.m; an Admiral No. 95, Seattle for San Francisen, 20 miles from Seattle, at 8 p. m.; a# Kidena, for Atlantic ports, off Race et 8 pm; ss Bante Ans, left ‘ansime for Ladyemith, at 4 p.m. ‘Veasels ta Port at Seattle Teday MEET A terrotnal—v. 8. CG. Rear, tue “*ranginak, Paterson, motor echr H. ©. Pler 11—U. Pier $—#e West Irmo. Gran@ Trumk deck—Motor schr W \ Pacific Coast bunkers—Se Brookhaven. | Pacific Engineering works—Ss Eyota, ‘Bosworth. Skinner & Eady ‘Waynean, ge, Kidridg Misen & Keles yarés—fie Fonduco, Duthie yerds—Ba West Hematite Todd arydocks—Hchr Gamble, Azalca, Wk Belfast, Western Krignt ‘Heffernan dock—Bs Albert Metin, Al- key, Bonneterre, Adway, Clodia = Hound Bridge & Dreaging—s |, Binkety, Edisto, schr e Geacham & Babcock yards—Bs Ar- Z oema. se ‘ae nows, Berrings, Birriwa Seattle North Pacific yerd—ts Yakiok, Jeontum, Jaenqunate i Visher mnilis—te Jacone Albers mili—#s Rainier, Wert Mi * neattio Flour miile—Se Edgemoor. eitett Bay drydec! Motor ache Tretl~ tind, me Boren. Laake Union—Ss Tush, Brookdalr, Fort ‘arrison, Allenhurst, Fort Jackson, A: Houlton, Boughton, Bowesmon! bee W. HM. Smith, Ahm! Fort Union, Anthon, Chesterfiel ‘Capraria, Cardia, Avilla, Klos: abeam Cape Ja20 light, north | ‘Ames yards—fa Western Glen, West | | present congestion to foree the help. |leas people to pay higher rents. The ladies determined to arouse | They organized themselves into what is known as the Church Women's Housing Committee. When they failed to get the owners of the vile @wellings to give heed to their ap- peals they decided to Iny thé facts before the city authorities, With the pastors of 30 churches, they asked permission of Director of Public | Safety Wilson to march | church te the city hall to present a statement and petition to the mayor. Mr, Wilson refused to grint the per. j mit. St. Mary's church, and after the Rev. George L. Richardson had of fered a prayer they went In groups | of twos and threes from the church to city hall, accompanied by the 30 | clergymen. | of violations of the health la They gave hundreds of instances told ‘Fewer Strikes if Housing Conditions Were Better | in mining towns. To a decided degree, | in Philadelphia, | | vital repairs | ‘They | ment deat tol. erything cle bee| protest, but took advantage of the | wives dri! into their ears night after } | | ] } from a) business. There ix nothing on earth | ‘Thereupon they assembled in | civilization. Transatlantic Dirigible—Sister Ships of This Type, the R33 and R34, Are Now Being Made Ready for Flight From England to America $ Local Markets Seattle must pay to for but ter and eggs because a British pur | chasing agent has been on Wentern of ramshackle houses that were &@)ave for several days buying heavily blight upon the city and should not) for export. Tita ix the reason given be tenanted by human beings, of In-| hy commimaion men for the boost in sanitary cases without number, or/ the price of cage and but nd the rows of houses with surrounding | in the condensed milk mar dump heape that smelled to heaven! ket Unlimited exporting auaing and of the utter disregard of the | the high prices, the commission mer- owners to pleas or threats of legal) eh, ‘The continued ship notices. stocks of eggs to Alas id to be reaponsible for price te amnert ping of large . | ka ateo “Ie it the wish ‘of the price that I publish the namos of all land | Novelties on the street Thursday lords violating the law?’ asked Dr.| were loquats and sweet potatoes, ar Krusen. |riving by steamer from Southern “You,” shouted the women ‘California. ‘The small fruit arrived | You know what hapr 1 in Lom lin pretty fair delivery and was be don during @ similar investigation,” | ing sold dily at $6 per lum. The said Dr. Krusen. “When the list| «weet potatoes were the forerunners was printed it was found the king | o¢ ure shipments from the south: | and prince of Walex owned some of | cen state the houne: Mort prices were unchanged. “Lat us expose some of the kings! there were etill plenty of straw: | and princes in this country,” cried | nerries on the market and it was dif the charch women j ficult to get more than $3.75 per ‘The health commis helbox. Apples were firm. The spud! would Investigate the cases brought | market is steady but is moving very to his attention of failure to make | siowly to butidings and of) Prices Pakt Beaters fer Vegetables and Freit : oe “mysterious extensions” granted to/ VEGETARLES Lod Athed landlords, and then he saw he was | Anticmemos Cal. don 169 17% sorry he could not Go more, as hi department was without funds. matter rests and tw! Asparegue—tocal, per 7 Runnyaide 169 (ith | thew 1@ 17] ‘There the Ukely to reset | ‘The bulk of nearty all citiew’ tone | oer population is foreign born.| | Walls Walia on! Beane —Was and green. ; ge | committee joner said surroundings here little better than | pois isos ‘oncts they had abroad. They find few| cat. des busches persons with appreciation or under. . standing of their troubles. They are) }u"petesd unable to rectify what is wrong, no they charge ft all aguinst the rich | and the powerful. Their employer |“ is to them the representative of this | body that oppremses them and when | food prices rise and rents rise and ow : on 6 Cal, den. a 1Ts@nse 2289280 oe Oree: advances and their | Gorn weshe_-ror Trimmed ... night, how mach this corts and that thelr only recourse as they | it is to make the boss pay more | them. | Ne ace Gertie America haa the finest mansions and the worst hovels of any prow perous country of the world. The! genius of the architect and the «kill / of the builder are utilized in creat- ing the wonderful structures we have in towering piles as temples of sete, per « ontone, per 60-T. sack to compare with them. But the tenm-| Kiopork ements of the cities, the shacks of | Oyster Mant——-Por cor mill towns, they are a @ingrace to| Paster bos bunches What they cost in re) @aced production thru the dis#atis faction of labor expressed in indif. ferent work or in strike or agitation for strike or thru fil health and death of children, never can be measured. Striker places. Bolshevism, never. Redishes Loca\ per dor burches | Rhubarh— Local ++ 060 | Retabenee Per 1 rarely root In cleanly | Spimach—Local per box .. | Strawberries Kennewick, per crate Si nkacennipriianncmapiesaiienapeneniealll : Public Markets ! LEE ee a asactuintas cl * | PIKE PLACE | Stat 17, 8 Ibe fine eane sumer, Te. | Stall 79, pure, fresh pasteurteed mtik, 10¢ it. 6c pt. Stall 1523, red snapper, 16¢ ®.; ha a, 2 ‘T.; Bering sea herring, ing cod, 3 Te She; salmon ch, Stall 66, tall ean Carna- Ie. Stan 66, fresh peanut (Stall 66, Swift's bacon, made ham loaf, (0c TM. Stall 1608, 4 cakes Palm Olive soap, %5e Mtall #1, jereamery butter, Sse %.; full eream | cheese, 16e Tb. Stall 73, strawberries, toc EcuNoMY Stall 26, § Tos cane sumer, The Stall | 61, mith, pt Stalls 27-38, $1.08 | broom: an Baker's cocoa, 20c; 10-%. pall Karo ayrup, She; ie pkg. corn fons starch, 0c; 4 The, iarge white beans, the. Mall 40, 46¢ can Folger's baking powder, 34c; 460 coffee, 3 fhe $1.25, Stalls 1-2-2, pot roast, 20 Th.; ttver, 2 Ibs. ihe; bacon, 400 th.; lamb roast, 20c Th, Stmlls 20-41, ‘Telephone peas, 206 tb.; tomatoes, 200 Th; new turnips, be Mb. ; 10e at. be box; mmparague, Sugar and jen’ ritlk, Acme soap 2 can Grocery, basement Creamottes, 250; 2 pkgs, corn flakes, the. Royal Grocery, canned apples, 106 can; corn o peas, lic can, Red Seal Grocery, & 2 Ws. white or red beans, 260; ral 10e T, Mtall 39, frewh ground peanut butter, 20¢ Ih; sauerkraut, 160 at CORNER 2 tall cans Boraen's milk fresh butter, 59e Ib; freak doz, 1509 Warst ave, Kristoter 10emt.; cottage cheese, 2 Tha Wirconsin Badger brick cheese, 18e i, 2 Hiall 116, veal stew, 200 Tb; short riba of beet, 260 Th; noo ta Jeon, 36¢ ™, Stall 11, Yakima potatoes 91.60 nack, delivered; grape fruit, Se Jemons, 200 doz. Stall 9, salmon trout, 206 Wb.; halibut cheeks, 200 I. King saimon, 200 To. Stale 1% can Libby's pork and beans, 17 bottle catsup, 9c; 1s¢ can minced clams, Stall 102, 24e; beat wane, 450 son's milk, | 10-11, Tomators—Merican, email lus Florida, per peck . » Turnips Cal. per dor. bunches New Galidernia, poe nat 1B, Wash, Winesapa, ex. fanc: y 2 Heavy Casualties in Second Division! WASHINGTON, May 15.--(United Press.)—Casualties of combat divis jons in France were announced to day by the war department. Heav- feat losses were sustained by the Second regular army division, with 26,076 killed and wounded, and the lightest by the 88th national army @ivision with 92 casualties CITY TO PAY FARES The ordinance to provide for transfer of funds from the general fund to the street railway fund in payment of carfare for police and firemen was recommended for pase age by the utilities committee of the council Thursday 54.50 5.00 6.00 Chotee Howe Loquete—Per jue + 4.500500 6.005.256 | 60@6.75 2606.76 8T6@ 1.00 2606.78 | 3 for ae. ling cod, ; ture 3 Ma, 2ho SANITARY Btalle 20-22, frech pullet ome Marigold margnrine. churned butter, 65° 21, fresh cotta abo jar Stalls 21-22, up; fancy King wa R-i9-16, aaparngus, for 26e; Telephon Mard abel * Stal | Wreait Nute—Fer Lipo. | Cocunaute— Per dos. oe th | Fitberte—Per Th 166 and | Walnute—Per Stale Bott shell 2 | Bleck Walante—ler tb. Manchurian Pimento fronh cooked oraba, non, 206 M 00 Th. ; artichokes, peas, Ike Th. Statie 24-96-87, Orimoo, 45¢, 0c, 91.50, $2.69; | Chestnate—Por Th. Mazola ol), X50, 65c, $1.25, $2.21) 3 Ta |Peanate—Virginia Keystone Golden Went cotter, $1.20. Stall 4, phen. Golden Age macaroni, wpaghett! or i——— Reodien, 360; Ste pug. Olympic | prone Paid Whilesale Dealers ye pancake ar, wl a Sotter—tavcai country cream- ery enber bs) Locat country creamery bricks $9 mate brand tate brand Per 1 atrhetly WESTLAKE stall, No-ktub Naptha hare 250; Crymal White, Ibs, pure cane ugar, Dbc pkgs, Aunt Jemima’s py vier 4 Wx pink be veal cutlets, 200. Tb » fhe MH Stale 16-17, 4 Ihe, eolled o; Holly brand milk, ¢ oan, Stall freah strawberries, 2 boxes i thu- barb, be th.; dry onions, Sc TH. Stall 1 Sugar ronp, 5 bare 26¢ Stall 105, cubes bricks Cal Cal Butter Fat Leal, Pullets fresh , baying price. « Cheese—Wash. cream vrvek. ‘Wash, Young America... | ditions are restored, there will be a 4 rolls toilet paper, Z5¢; 6 boxes matches, 20e; No. 1 can pork and beans, 3 for 26c, Oregon Young Americo . U. S. Has Good Chance to Get S.American Coal Trade’ BY MILTON BRONNER WASHINGTON, May 15—If Amer |eountry for back diamonds fean ships can t@ obtained for the | Changes in Our Favor irpor 4 if muitat 0 are eral other impgrtant things—why, | “hanses In our favor. We. too, have then America tay have a fahting |DUilt ships. Also many of the British di ow «| investments in South Amertean utili- chance to take from Great Britain her coal in South Amerte business | bought those stocks Hefore the war practically all the | have begun to establish branches in coal that came to South America was! south America shipped from England and carried in| yn addition to all this, Kaglisn England had all she could do to sup- ply her own needs and to ra France and Italy with coal. South | tormerty America, therefore, had to look to US /turn out three tons to one by the Our coal exports to South America| pritiah have increased about 650 since 3914. Right now South Amer-| coq) ica ta simply crying for our coal, and | tony can't ships When the British Vena such an extent that ¢ Agentine uses about 4,000,000 Uruguay 600,000, and all it wanta, because the |: 500,000, while the west coast ac- Hot available. counts for 1,000,000 more. mn American vessels, once @#tablished in the South American trade, could probably find a bulky freight in Neu of ballast all the year ‘round, thanks to the way the seasons run, La Amer- tea in winter there is a falling off in shipa. And those ships which carried the demand for cement for building British manufactured articles to|and construction purposes, But our South America never had to travel winter in South American summer, Instead, they carried precisely the time when that conti- coal. And they didn't have to return |nent needs cement. In America in with ballast. They carried bulky |fummer there is « falling off in de- freight, like grain, hay and meai—-|mand for conl. But our summer is things England simply had to have South American winter, precisely the in order to live, But the British time when that continent needs coal. Were even more firmly entrenched | So our ships could haul coment in than that. Their coal trading com-|our winter and coal in our summer. panies have great docks and wharves| The main trouble would be to find in The British had tremendous invest-| We don't need Argentine grain, We ments in Bouth American railroads, could probably use some South public utilities and factories. These | American meat. concerns were, of course, the prin- would be coffee, fine grades of lumber cipal consumers of coml, and natural-|and hides and tallow re thing like normal oon- | Sight between this country and Engiand for the South American busing. In the past Bagland had all the “edge” on us, She had the dane tripiete Choice heavy . Wisconsin cream Limvareer, 18 Limburger, Be $1.00@62.00 May 04.00 July 75.00 @ 76.00 110 Timethy-h. Wash. No. 1 ‘Thmothy Seed—No. 2 per B®. Kye Seed—-Per th. Alalie—&. Wash. Ko. 2 ... Veal-Fancy Chotce .... Tleavy grade a we Mrs MAURICE MAT TERLING: This pretty French actress, Renee Dahon, has married Maurice Maeter- linck, famous Belgian dramatist—after his first wife, Georgette Le Blanc, considerately got @ divorce so he might remarry. Renee is 26 and Maeter- linck 68. ‘Thix 4s the first picture of the lady (except 4 small snapshow to be printed in the United States i} Classy Canines on Display for Rest of Week at Arena The Thursday, fterr when F. the | Tada tet, began te be show will Deepite Lib 1 other ob who ia from du. ttle Ken Vram umbered only than will Be Kourgeols bow woww of p likewlre pupe bian pedigree, have pl at the Arena for the of week Clam canines will exhibition men—tn 24th ual thow Beattie Kennel There 170 dogs tap and ¢ them will be the quinter sence of thorobreds From = sieek Japanese spaniels who weigh handful to the massive St, Bernard the pedigreed pups will be on hand 15 thorob with barks n FAIL TO ATTEND STATE CAVALRY. FARE HEARING VETERANS HERE Commission Employes Pre- 100 Troop C Men in Seattle sent Figures Thursday for Morning w opened th no r rest only ” ght on the leading the anr gates lon, Ant tinsor of will one of ery |handling ¢ ow, axide ew as treasu ‘. of the nel Club, points out that San one unt dog show ‘edn more n at the Seattle exhibition, of Ra hundred Washintgon yeter members of Troop C, of Wenat- arrived in Seattle at $20 o'clock Thursday morning, to remain renidents Interested in & Rainier obtair Taxpayers and One valley may of the way Co. nler be ans effort Seattle to Val chee jly the managers looked to the home| | thes were sold in order to raise money | here today American banka | During the WAT |iabor cost in the mines has risen tol m, | production |and registered = 6! 1100 | there is no longer ax cheap ax it was) h* And our miners, per man,|” There is @ market in South | per cent! America for about £000,000 tons Of | o¢ tne day whan i sold at 1.05 the big South American porta a bulky freight for the return trip.| But the best bets la mg start o land in until 1 o'clock in the afternoon, thet to Camp Lewis for die publi may resider from com or they not cement that the men go directly to the American tonment caused the soldiers’ welcome committee to tion, other than «@ wel- the at the station taliiecr th seven 4 y. Members of the Red Cross were at the the station, however, with their kets of fruit, candies and cigarets, and a handful of people who expect ed friends with the detachment greeted the boys Troop C jeft Wenatchee August 8, kine | 1917. and saw much active serview if ctveet | ETance with the First army corps, ‘Chained to Bicycles, Pair to Cross U. S. . LOS ANGELES, May 15—Chained) two bicycles with sealed han@& cuffs that are not to be opened even watch, let for eating or sleeping. C. J. Devine ur Liberty the ana Tony Pizzo, two discharged ma- val petty officers, are planning to n & coast-to-coast expedition a few days. They expect to reach New York in time to eat their nksgiving dinner. The young men intend bearing a letter from Governor Stephens to the White House. They say they will demon strate endurance in boosting navy enlistments, and will re-enlist upon their arrival in the East. Both sall- ors have seen overseas service. oe Bolsheviki Invade A Py ‘ China; Pekin Acts (Special to The Star by N. B. Ay) PEKIN, May 15.—Reports that the Bolsheviki are penetrating into” Vallicd ‘from a setback, remistert weeping te 9h This stock then |the interior of China have ce me & mark for the buyers and held the government to notify all gov strong, lernors to combat thelr advance ——-% ‘0 take steps for united | New York Markets | *s#i#st the invasion. : cs ASKS CITY'S POWER Health Commissioner Hiram Bf | Read has requested the opinion —_—_—_" - *< Corporation Counsel Walter F, ce Chicago Market Report |/on the right of the city to |water main to the Firlands tum. nt would lake a and sailors come home irrach, chief engineer C. A. Cadder and B.D. Ridle ountant let commission engineer ommissior rom t jt ix proba that until the ailway compa THUGS GET $1 D. Has 4 48th W., was held up by two thugs Wed nenday t, at 35th a W. and Admiral way rt A «a, 2 ave ‘The holdups got only | ¢, If you value your | Maynes repair it. Ni atre. —AdverUsement. New York Stock Report | Report | NEW YORK, May 15. chamges, with @ trend marked the opening United States Bt 104% %, off 4: Ma- 6%. up %: Texas & Pacific, (8%, up ie: Central Leather, 95%, up %: Bethlehem “B, ay oT Steel yaine, arch forward of practi p advance. firmly to tts early morning | stocks were in demand | A sh eoline struck the market bout Zoclock. Several of the leaders {fered but others made recoveries, sited States Bteel bit its lowest price Bi 16.—Coftee—Hipot new YORK, Mayr Te, 19 e: Banton, 24 pe 4 Bagar—Centrifugal, $7.29 CHICAGO, May 15—Grain futures made moderate gains on the Chicago Beard of trade in the face of light trad- ing and commission house buying. Tred ing was purety local im character. Most of the traders were sold out im buying | im again and the demand pushed prices + horticulturist's office " Provisions were nominal y “Psaay corn remit itce, wp te,| that caterpillars now are more of & and advanced to $1.73%;: July opened menace than last year, when down \e, at $1.63, and rose to $163%:/and shrubbery were devastated im a wide areas in different parts of the CATERPILLARS ARE Warning was issued by the [EN Beptember opened unchanged at $1.55, ‘and in later trading gained May oats opened late at 65%. up Ie. fubsequent trading gained Me; July opened unchanged at 66 %o, and in| later trading advanced to €7%c: Bep mber was down Ife at the opening, 60 and subsequently gained %e. Con High low Close ro Open 7. ie 1462 188 May $77) «$1. T2N 165 16% 157% 150% 81.75% 164 156% 4 48 Lard Ribs. May... BAN FRANCISCO, May 15. firsta, 206. e—Ratras, Sic; firsts, «2%e; extra 240: fiats, faney, 2, new potatoes, $4474.50; | $505.50. $404.25 per cen! mn the street, $4.25; Ber. nda, $3,60@4; crystal wax and yellow, $2@ 2.25 per crate. Graine—-Market unchanged. s——___—________—_—____—_-# Portland Market Report | eal redo srt | PORTLAND, Ore., May 15.-—Cattle— Recetpta, 120 bead; market steady. Best steers, $134713.60; good to choice steers, $11@11.60; medium to good ateers, $9.60 #10; fal to fair steers, hetfers, $10@1 $7.50@8; cholee cows and good to choice cows and heifers, $8 medium to good cows and helfers, $6@7: fair to medium cows and hetfera, $6@5.50: canners, $304; Dilla, $5.60@8; calves, $9012.50; stockers and feoders, 3665.50. Hogs—Receipta, 891 head; market steady. Prime mixed, §20@ i me dium mixed, $19.80@20; rough heavies, $18@18.25; ‘pigs, $18.60@19.75; bulk, $20.26 20.60, Bheep—Receipts, none; market ateady. Prime lamba, $14@15; fair to medium lamba, $1618. yearlings, $1112; wethers, $9@11; ewes, $6410.50: $405. Butter—City creamery, 68 @Sbe. RigKe—Selected local extras, 43 G46c. Hens—22@ 250; broilers, 25 @40c. Geese—17 @ 206. Cheere—California triplets, 380. ERROR ARRIGO RAO Liberty Bonds Quoted | NEW YORK, Mey 15.—Liberty bond today: Sige, $98.86, up 100; 5.60, off 10¢: second 4m, $94.30, firwt 44a, $95.50, off 400; sec- 180; third 4K, % $95.40, up Denver Market Report DENVER, May 15.—Cattle—Receipte, | 5,009 head; market steady. Steers, $12 cows and heifers, $8.50@12.86; fourth Hogs—Koceipts, 2,000 head: woak. ‘Top, $20.26; bulk, $ Bheep-—Hocolpta, 200 head; market 20¢ lower, Lambs, $17@17.60; ewes, $13@ to good etenrs, $849; common | CURTIS, PACKER & CO, +® Broad St, New York. A Now Playing With Mat Raturday. COHAN & HARRIS PRESENT “GOING UP” A Musical Comedy in a ciags by ite elf You can't go wrong. Nights, 500 to 0; Mat. Sat, 500 te $1.50, Plus War Tax, RUTH St. DENIS America's Foremest Naseer MORR™ ‘With the 30 Rainbow Girts Nights (Sunday), Mondays), 25¢; WILKES titea Now Playing, with Mat, Sat. Edward ane “Meteéramatic ‘arce “NOT WITH MY MO) Nights 30e-50c; Mats, 20e- Plus War Tax. MOORE Blossom Seeley Patricola and Myer, Whitledge and Beckman, Reo Helmar, Dunham and Edwar and Mitchell DIRECT PRIVATE W: MAC FARLANE & HALL