The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 23

THE SEATTLE alone ani f JULY 25, 1919. In Paris or Siam the Short Seirt’s Quite the Vogue Skirts are getting shorter in Paris, as these modes, seen at the Auteiul demonstrate. Here’s for Extremes of Air Traveling 4 por garments seen in this p But perhaps the fashion comes this time from Siam, where the lower) ure are worn by men and woi ‘The cabin de luxe pictured above is that of the Goliath, the largest airplane in operat uilt to sell for $300. It has a wing spread of 1 of They Found Here is the solid farmer jury that convicted A. C. Townley, president of the National Non-Partisan League, | And Joseph Gilbert, former organization manager, on a charge of conspiracy to teach and advocate disloyalty, at Jackson, Minn. The jurors are: Back row (left to right) John Carlton, Otto Pelzel, Chris Jensen, William Bonda, Orville Benson and Frank Besser. A. Johnson, Odin Sogge and Ben T. Hill. Goliath makes weekly trips from Paris to Brusseh 6 the Farman plant. Townley, Guilty of Disloyalty John Hartberg. Front row, H. J. Middle row, Yeadicke, Harry Andrews, Sportsman C Chaplain| | | | And here's the champion athlete of them all, a chaplain but a sports- man. Thompson holds the Amert- can all-around championship of 1910, 1911 and 1913, with a record of 7,499 points. STEAMER CORDOVA AT DEERING; WAS DELAYED. The Alaska Steamship company’s steamer Cordova has arrived at Deering, on Kotzebue sound, ac- cording to advices reaching local offices of the company. The ship had been delayed and some anxiety was felt, as the natives on the sound were badly in need of the supplies on the ship. SIX HULLS WILL BE MADE SAILING SHIPS The six hulls purcnased by the Uni- versal Shipping and Trading com- pany from the shipping board recent- ly will be converted into four-masted schooners, according to plans being made by the company. MOTOR SHIP TO TAKE LUMBER FOR INDIA The full-powered motor boat Sem- meltind will load a cargo of lumber at Portland within the next few days and proceed to India, Investigate Before Buying If you will take the precaution to thoroughly investigate the merits of the security, and the firm offering the same, before in- vesting your money, you can eliminate losses, Our up-to-date Information Bu. reau is at your service. Use it without cost Quotations on all marketable Stocks and Bonds, LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS bought or rola on close margins; also Canadian Govern ment Bonds, Herrin & Rhodes, Inc. Extablished 1896 STOCKS AND BONDS herry St. Mat c.| | if you MUS< sell your ¢ what they're wor at the NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Second Ay. and Madison St. Senate Committee @ WASHINGTON, July 25.—The senate banking and currency com- mittee today favorably reported the Edge bill, authorizing forma- tion of foreign banking concerns under supervision of the federal re- serve board. The committee insert- ed a provision that the controlling interest In such enterprises must] be owned by American citizens. mm Ta . oe Favors Forming Foreign Banking Concerns} The bill will bankers to finace purchases of American goods by foreign con- cerns thru an extension of credit. These foreign banking corporations, Edge explained, will be able to ac- ceut mortgages on property in for- eign countries and issue debentures in the United States against this paper. T Local Markets 1 ' Public Markets | n Wholesale creamery men ae day predicted a further advance in the price of butter and eggs soon. With continually decreasing produc: tion, but with unchanged move ments, dealers assert that conditions | thruout the country point to higher levels. | “‘Beattle ia not able to buy in San Francisco at present quotations, de- clares the dealers. With New York offering more money, all eggs raised in Northern California are being di verted from this section. Eggs are beginning to come out of storage, de © wholesale creamery men. This indicates the scarcity of fresh eges here. Peaches, pears have developed ticles of Western ave. on its second week here, with greata favor. and cantaloupes into the staple ar- The soft fruit, has met Friday’s cold weather put a slight damper on trading in the morning hours. However, the usual demand | for Saturday spect resulted in| the day turning in av Price Paid Wholeante 1] for Vegetables and Fr ss sETABLES | Beans—Wax, per I. . “ Green, per ™ Jooal, per sack Per doz. bunch Cabbage —Winnin ish bald head New ved A 2.0002 # 04% Texaw Mermudas, § a 1, crate.4.25 Walla W Parsley Peanut Dor Wash New Cal. Garnets, per fb New Los Angelos, per T Sacramento whites Radishes per dom bunches. Rhubarb- reeraded Local, Local ioeal hothours, Imperial valley, Merced, 18 Ibs. Turnips—tocal, per dow bunches New local, per sack Vegetable Marrow——Par 1. FRUITS Apples— Wash. early varteties— B. Wash Royal Annes Pio, per Ib... artarions —Por crate Dates—26 8-07. pkgs. Fi arted— Seedlons Mainea | Grape Fruit—Per bo: Honey — Comb Strained Dark amber Logantierries ° Mangoes—Fiorida, per doz Oranges—Por box— | | 216, 3 |Peaches-—Barly white | Triumphs, por box © erate : | Pe | Pineappte. | Piams—cat | Formora : Peach Plums—Per crate ..+ | Raspberries—-Sumner Hawatian, per doz. er Per Walnuts—soft shell, Manchurian Black Walnuts—Per t Peanute—Virginia Keystone, Tb Pecans—Per tT. . per t. “DAIRY PRODUCTS | dow | Monday 110.85; 3 | Wheat Prices Paid to Sh country crea: itter Fat inKe—Local, Pulleta Milk—Per owt strictly fresh oa) cream- cubes + country country “creamery, strtctiy fresh... asin triplets Cheese New Wins YA n and Washington triplets. broken broken cases Block Swiss Fancy Wheel Swiss . ——» | x NITARY Stall 45, Hills blue can coffee, 420; a Incted coffee, 390 T.; 206 ean Libby’ beans, 15¢; 1 Tm. Blue Ribbon tea, 6 large pkg, Quaker Oats, 290; 9 Tha f rina, 250; 3 Te, Wheat Flakes, 2 1 TD, best soda crackers, 20e) Stall 10: 1-1, can Folger's coffee, 460. Stalls 24-26, pure cane sugar, per mack, olivered; Mason jars, pts. 85e, ata, 990; 2c Citrus powder, 2he; % Me Golden Went coffee, $1.40; § The pure cane sugar, T8e. m brick cheese, nt coffes, $1.58; 2 cans Co-Oper. & to 12 cheene, .; 2 Ma Golden The. bulk spectal, 6 or Carnation, FCONOMY Stalia 27-28, the Olympic pancake flour, | "iden West coffee, 470 RB. cottee, $2.25; 19-™ 0c; Log Cabin syrup, 0c can Inatant Post 8 Tree tea, 45¢; Tob White or Crys Stall 52-C, plum preserve, mixed plekles, 20¢ pt soursmixed, 15 PIKE PLACE Stall 79, pure fresh mili, ¢4, Carnation milk, 1%¢ can. Stall 17, 8 tba. pure cane sugar, Tc, Stall 12, 3 cans Co-Operative milk, 400; Mason Jars, S6e; 3 cans sardines in oll, Premier spices, Ie: 3 jar rubbers, 2c; jar covers , Mo; 2 pkem Grape Nuts, 26e Libby's pork and beans, 160. 5, Welch. grape sulce, 26 *. 420, ata, 82¢, %-eal i tows corm, 2 cans 400. PINE ST. Sugar and soap stall, 10 Ta. pure cane sugar, 95c, & The. 48c; Federal or Co Operative milk, 2 cons 26e; & bars Sunny ap. 26¢: 7 bara No-Rub Naxtha, 0c; & hare Crystal White or Bob Whiio, P8e, Stall Mott Fish Co. silver salmon. butter, 6 tage cheene, ISe Th Annex, 2 pkew. epaghett! catsup 2 large bottles Ve at. Stall 150 tb.; whole 200 Th, Stalls 24-27, best full cream cheeré, 40¢ T™ Red Seal Grocery ; Blue Label ling cod, WESTLAKE 192, § Ibe, Yakima beans, jar rubbers, 15¢; 3.Tba head rice, Stall 105, S0e cam ripe olives, 3he jar cans, 33¢ doz; 2-T. ean Cream of Bar- $2.90 49-1, Wentiake Special, $2.95. Stall 136, 1%, Blue Ribbon tea, S00; Citrus Pow- der, large pkg 26c; Van Camp's pork and beans, medium Ife, Stall 110, water- meion, 2%c Tb.; apricots, $1.26 erate; to. matoes, 2 Ihe 250; 100 1 Royal Anne cherries, enable American cantaloupes, § for 250. El-| | $5,253,766.04 | | | seve. 1,690,751.80 || Portland | + 3,370,267.00 || | | | | 677 Clearings . Balances eases 00.00 Tacoma 750,658.00 199,706.00 | o Clearings .. Balances . New Bank Member of Federal Reserve The Marine bank of ttle, Seat tle’s newest financial institution, has become a member of the federal re serve system and the Clearing Hou jassociation, according to an an nouncement made today by President John E. Price. SEATTLE SHIPS WILL COME FOR CARGO Four local built vessels, the West ern Glen, the West Helix, the West ern Knight i the Eldridge, are scheduled to return here and sail on their second voyages before the end | of September. The first two vessels are operated | e|by Struthers & Dixon and the last | two by the Pacific Steamship com- | pany. The steamer West Munham, | reported to have been damaged while | on her way from here to the Orient, | has arrived safely at Hongkong, ac | cording to reports reaching here. WANT MOKE SHIPS Local shippers will try to impress on John H. Rosseter, chief of the division of operations of the shipping board, when ha comes here on Aug-, ust 4, the advisability of allocating | more sh{ps to this port. if iNew York Stock Report | t oo YORK, July 26.—trreqular Wiss changes took place at the stock market opening today. Steels were weak, with | the exception of United States, which ad- vanced \%, at 111%. The action of the | Bethlehem board of directors in elimina ing the usual extra dividend with a hint of an unsettled future prospect influenced that stock in a decline of 2%, at 98. Crucible Steel opened at 138% Marine preferred, 118, up % Leather, 114%, up %; Marine, common, ; ohacco Products, 108%, Up United states ‘atest one of the reat stocks on the list, at 112, up 1, the whole market moved forwh: first half hour. Bethlehem within % of closing was up over 2 p Products made a rling opened at $4.40. did little around noon, but | s carly gains, Tobacco and ere strongest, under the Tobacco Products and | Hy-Springfield Tire. Some rails were | taken up, but it seemed difficult to effeet any sustained move. Reading got above 90, but seemed to meet plenty of stock at | that level, ee New Yor York Markets Ai W YORK, July 25,—Coftee—Spot 7, 4c per Ib; Santos, 28%6 per Ib. Sugar—Centrifugal, 7.28¢ per Ib. r Denver Market Report sii Chicago Market Report —% partae. ‘July 26.—Cattle—Receint 200 head; market steady. Steers, $100 cows and heifers, $8@10.75; stock- ers and feeders, $8@11; calves, $11@ Receipts, Top, $22 200 head; market ts 60; bulk of sales, $22@ 17@ .20 e Minnesota rolled Clipped Alfalfa--F. Wash. No. : 30.00 Straw 14.00@16.00 88.00 HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL | Wholesaler to Consumer, per th. Wetton alted hides do No. Green hides, cows and stee do No, ? Salted bulls or stag: do No. Green bulle or stage do No, 2. Salted or green ‘calfskins, No. do No. Salted or green ‘kip sking, No, i. do No, 2 Dry hides, do No. 2.. Dry bulls or stags. . do No, Sietah teas Horse hides, green or salted, ea. jo dry, each é clean ranch, full growth Sheep pelts, long bool, each do shearling do flint dry wool Tallow, No. 1 a An ounce of help is worth several pounds of talk about it. CHICAGO, July iG Glin tuturee were somewhat higher on the Chicago Board Trade today, but trade was listless, The main influence on prices was contin- ued reports of hot weather, without, how- er, definite statements of crop dam- age. Provisions were higher, July corn opened late at $1.96, up 1%e, and rose another %c; September corn up Me at the opening, $1.96, gained %o in later trading; December corn opened at $1.66%, up Se, advancing %e thereafter, July oats was off Kec at a late openin 80%c, rising %c in later trading; Sep: tember oats opened Ke up at 90%o, los- ing %c subsequently; December oats was unchanged on opening at 83c, and con- tinued at the same level. $$...» ’Frisco Market Report | ane c PONE CNET AGRE: “PONE OHIE HP a SAN FRANCISCO, July 25,—Butter— Extras, 58%e per lb; firsts, 55%e per Ib; prime firsts, 57c per Ib. | Sle per doz; firsts, 53c Cheese—California flats, fancy, $4c per 1b; firsts, 31c per PD 2.50; river white, $2.50@2. Tc per Ib for Imperial valley 10¢ for Merced. Onions—Yellow, $3@3.26 the street; river white, tralian brown, $3; box Barley—Spot feed, $3.10@3.15 per cental; seed prices, nominal; black, $2.75 @3; red milo, $3.12% @3.1 per cental on Be Breen, §: 2 per Prat, July steady. Good to choles steers, | $11.50; to good, $9@10.5 7.50; good to choles cows and ; medium t , Bulla, BGT: culven, $90) 151 head; market a, steady. medium, ors, $6 Altho she may not get much credit, the woman behind the broom raises a lot of dust. Supplying Credit— Our Fundamental Function Naturally, the credit of a strong old na- tional bank like this goes further than the credit of any of its individual depositors. In drawing your check against your account here, you simply substitute our more gen- erally acceptable credit for your necessarily more limited credit. The fundamental function of a bank is supplying credit in some form or another to those who need it and are entitled to it. | ening WESTERN CROP OUTLOOK GOOD | Wholesale and Retail Trade Is Brightening FRANCISCO, July 25—0 and retail trade ts bright demand for crop prospects reported in the seven comprising the reserve district, ac cording to the monthly report of the reserve bank issued today. Bus iness is rapidly adjusting itself to high prices and collections are good, according to the report “At Pacific ports,” the report © states, “there has been a marked increase in imports and decrease in exports, with little total value. g “Industry der lower pressure war period and is some lines. “Harvesting of winter wheat ig |progressing rapidly in Washington, Idaho and Californias © The crop is generally good.” LOWEST RATES CALIFORNIA ned Tos NKNGISLES POINTS ii ‘AN DIEGO, FREQUENT SAILINGS. $. 8. Muitnoma Sailing July © McCORMICK LINE 109 Cherry St. SAN Wholesale There is a big labor and splendid re ally Western twelfth federal states than during the expanding im | TACOMAREALTORS. ENDORSE TITLE INSURANCE — The Tacoma Sunday Ledger of July 6, 1919, publishes at length the report of a special committee of the Tacoma Real Estate Association appointed to investigate the best method of evidencing land titles, After exhaustive examination and ~ study, this committee unani- mously recommended the use of ‘Title Insurance. Their re | . port is one of the strongest in- dorsements of Title Insurances that has ever come to our no tice. Washington © “UNDER STATE — SUPERVISION” — Assets more than Half Million Made Easy It {s both easy and prof- itable to invest small sums in Thrift and War Savings Stamps. These small securities pave the way for buying bonds. Begin now ow buy Thrifts and W. S. S. regu larly We Sell Stamps and Open Savings Accow Saturday Evenings from 6 to $ o’Clock Your Best Friend on Earth IAM The Key of Your Opportunity IAM Your Account change in the © is generally active un) ‘| : The first African exploration party to set Out since the outbreak of the war in ivi4 is on its way to Cape gown. It's the Smithsonian African Expedition, and it sailed from New York made up of these men. Left to right a# the faces appear, they are: Dr. Homer LeRoy Shantz, botanist for the United States Department of Agriculture; Dr, Joseph R. Armstrong, medical director and business manager of the expedition; Henry C. Haven, wellknown naturalist, just returned from William Stowell, motion picture director of Los ‘Angeles; Edward N, Thierry, representative of THE NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION; Edmund Heller, director of the party, naturalist, who was with Roosevelt in Africa and has explored many lands: Pliny Horn, expert cameraman; George Scott, who gained fame for his motion picture filming in the South | Bea Islands and the Far Hast, and Henry Kohler, also an expert cameraman. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST AVENUE AT JAMES ST. Established 1882 Springs —Live Ducks—Live ... in Seattle Capital $400,000.00 Open Saturday 6 to &