The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 12

TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921. © THE SEATTLE STAR \National Credit | Men in Session BAN FRANCISCO, | = 4 SCHOONER LOADS LUMBER p= Moored at the Nettleton mill Went Seattle, the schooner Spot of the fleet known as the Seaboagg lers, in loading 1,000,000 feet | lumber for Callao, Peru. Ship News Ti Quotation Ki. Manning & Co ~|HOME CANNERS TO FLOURISH ' Sugar, Strawberries and| Containers Down Market Opens Firm, But Reaction Comes New York Stock KE Altho the market o une 14, Approximately 1,700 credit men, | Atchison the ad PACKET LINER TO COME | re ing the addition of se large ships to the Seattle f the Royal Mail line, the 15,000-ton motorship # setuhire is scheduled to sail tail prices of sugar was noted Mon | 1 ondon June 1% day, with prices at 9 to 9% cents a| nnn NEW YORK, June 14 ot the rally stag ‘Traders on tho 1 late yesterday at few mm and the stock dropped to a I and then reacted a full point. Studet 75%, up %, and held up fairly well in early trading. Crucible Steel, adversely affee ra of a coming divi t, opened % Off at 56%. U, 8 Rubber was up % at 69%, Rails ‘Other opening prices included: Central Leather 36, off Southern Railway 1916, off %; Reading 66% up ‘4; Industrial A Mai Bethle Hr 62k, Mj) New Haven 17, up % ‘acific 110%, up %; Southern Pai changed; ‘Northern up % The list steadied somewhat after the early reaction, and some stocks ran up new highs for the week. Studebaker again was the leader with an early high at 76%, up over seven points from Monday's low, Haldwin Locomotive sold off about @ point from the opening, but American Loco- | « TAKE DECLINE CHICAGO, June 14.—Wheat prices took sharp declines in Chigngo Board of Trade today on receipt of word | that reports of unfavorable crop con- ditions during the last few days had been misleading. July wheat opened off 2¢ Jand closed off 2c. September wheat opened ff i%ec at $1.26, and o od July corn opened off Mo at 64%e, change to ened firm, | rvi || Second Migh Tide | 08 pom, BA fC | Seeom Second Low Tide | 6:45 p. ool pom, ba tt eee Portland Market Status PORT 14. —-Cattle-Ro bs A decline of % cent a pound on re-| m, 43 ft ne Decline on the raw product | Fiberts. Yalnuts—Cal. al. ; the | Peanuts— Virginia Keyston IAPANOR® eee eens | Pecans—Per ™ “ DAIRY PRODUCTS rices Faid to Shippers | poun was given as tne reason for break, With the price sugar and containers at the lowest | mark within several years, berry | puttert dealers expect home canning to| A grade, reach the record thiy season, It is| |B #r estimated t from 60 to 70 per cent | of iast year’s fruit and berries went to the canneries, while this y crop will be consumed thru the fr fruit market, as canneries may not operate this year. Strawberries were quoted on the wholesale market ‘Tuew at from $1.25 to $1.75 a crate, Receipts will | be heavy all this week, jobbers re port. Bing cherries were gelling at 25 to 20 cents a pound, while the Royal Annes were being sold at 15 cents a| pound, Gooseberries were moving well at Movement Is Being Pressed | in East, According to Em- ployers’ Associations ‘The open shop movement is being Pressed in more quarters, according to reports of employers’ associations eompiled by the Bureau of Industrial Research. These reports are: Employers in every large city of Minois are cd-operating in a drive to establish the open shop. An employers’ council has been formed in Milwaukee. Twenty-five state and local organt- mations in Michigan are in a concert ed campaign. Seventeen Ohio associations are furthering the movement. ‘The Employers’ association of Louisville is active in the cam Northern of strawberries, we and heifers cows and heifers, representing every state in Amer. Boot Suger lamer, Bumatre 67 |here today, Anaconda an good leadership were m needed in | Hetnianem sleet "" 63% foe of New York, retary of the |. M @ st. P Crucible Speakers today will include Gov 5 cisco, Vernon Hall of Dallas, 1 y | ae 2.00@ | JAmer, Car & Fay ...124% union, joined in the opening of the | Amer. International.. a7% | National Credit convention JAmerican Locomotive 69 Amer, Vol. & Tet... 104 | “This association has never met % at a period when non HenKe aNd | Halt, & Ohio a7 Baldwin Locomotive. 75% the business relationships of the na | Canadian Pacitie tion than today,” declared J, H. Tre tral Leather N° Cuba Cane Sugar organization, in his preliminary Com F ducts sage, ta neral Motorn ernor W, D. Stephéns of California, »|Mayor James Rolph of San Fran all 4.75; canner, $3 h J. Seott of Los Angeles and H. Koelsch of New York. Beattio Gelivery.... Beattie delivery ranch os. Hoge—Recelpts, 244, Market steady Prime mixed, $4.76@ 925; medium mixed, view, $8.00@9.26 Market teddy. ull lam | yearlings, $3@4.00; wethors, $9.60 sia 330 Ib, San Francisco Produce BAN FRANCISCO, June 14.—Butter wxtran, 27¢. Ib; prime firsts, 8640 Ibi fireta, 34e. 1b extras, te do q extra’ pulleta, Duilets, 36¢ dos Chosse--Califorul : MAY GET DIFFERENTIAL That Seattle can secure a rail ra differential in Bastern Washingt territory on the same grounds th Portland was granted her differen: | Replogle 22% tlal south Of the Snake river was | Kepublic Iran & Steel t 4 the declaration Monday of Arthur |ginciair oi : Lewis, of Spokane, former member | south of the public service commission, A | Sout | Htrombere |favorable ruling on this point will | Aiuaspaker jbe secured from the state board of |Texns Company «| Public works within 30 days, it is} e ge hoped. n Ol of Delaware Pacific 1 ob, Beattie muppiy condensary, owt 1 No. 1 airth DAIRY PRODUCTS doz; under ewes, Hutter th, fata, fancy, Ife Im tL dow ° N. Y. Coffee and Sugar YORK, June 14.—Sugar, dull w, $4.50 delivered: granulated, $6 Coftee Rio, spot, Te Ib; Noa 4 Santon, 9} @10e Ib, Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, June 14-8 A. M. owers; wind east, in, #tr Admiral P. wed out the lowan, at 4 probably the Spectator Or triplets w . triplets ...: +e POULTRY Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers to Shippers Schley, 11 probably steamer, a mm will be pl t $1.38, cording to Harry general of Hawail, restricted to agricultural before congress, a Irwin, attorney They would be and do Ah SWEAR BY WIRELESS ‘The Associated Employers of In lis are, taking a leading po- " sition in the direction of the nauonal open shop drive. ASSOCIATION CES FIVE STATES ‘The Open Shop association of Jef- ferson county, Texas, has been in- C ted and has formed the western Open Shop association which includes New Mexico, Arkan- gas, Texas, Oklahoma and Louis jana, _ However, officials of the American ition of Labor are confident} uniqnism will become more so- as a result of these activ tn employment tn eight major industries and decreases in six luring April are shown in labor de- nt figures. industries which showed the were automobile, 25.2 per 3 Woolen, 22.3 per cent; hosiery 1. cigars, 5. a silk, 5.2 per cent; cotton finish- ing, 1.7 per cent; boots and shoes, § cent. c were shown in the ng: car building and repairing, per cent; iron and steel, 9.7 per f cent; leather work, 11.3 per cent; | making, 11.4 per cent; coal 3 per cent. SY RAILROAD COMPANY UNION The Pennsylvania Railroad | tem has taken steps to form a com- union, according to W. W. At- vice president in charge of Bi ition. The proposed union will | vention in St. Louis. Bi similar to that which existed be- fore the workers were organized. 8YS-| ment in the meat ind mestic labor. Department of labor = reports seven strikes before it for settlement, and 35 controversies which have not reached the strike stage The Photo Engravers’ union of New York city is preparing to test the validity of a law which stops price fixing by the union. FOUR-L IS.MODEL FOR BALTIMORE TYPOTHETAE The Baltimore Typothetae favors a plan in the printing industry similar to that of the Loyal Legion of Loggéts and Lumbermen, This plan gives equal representation employers and employes in the coun- ceils of the organization. The Ty pothetae have summoned Robert 8. Gill, former secretary of the legion, to put the idea into operation. The Central Trades and Labor council of New York city adopted a resolution calling on the England and Japan to a conference on limitation of naval armament. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will not affiliate with the American Federation of Labor, they decided at their convention in Cleve: land. One-sixth of Chicago's negro popu- lation is jobless. There are approxi mately 125,000 negroes in Chicago. Those out of work cannot find even casual jobs. Many of the jobless negroes came North during the war upon the prospect of steady employ ry. Collis C. Lovely of Ruffalo, N. Y., was re-elected president of the Boot and Shoe Workers’ union at its con- G. Martindale of Rochester, N. Y., was elected sec: retary, and Charles L. Blaine of Bos to Pnited | ‘States senate to pass the measure {quthorizing the president to invite| 5, and closed off 1%. September o | opened off Me at 68c, and closed 5 | July oats opened off Me at 37 %c, and closed off ce. September oats | opened off ee at 40c, and closed off nae eee Cash Wheat CHICAGO, June 14.—Cash wheat-—No, 1 red, $1.4 No. 2 red, $1.4601.46%; No. 3 red, $1.43%; No, 3 hard, $1.40, cee Chicago Board of Trade (Tuesday's Qaotations) Furnished L, B. Me @ Co.'s Pri iiding. pr abe $1.95% s12 1m L6K 62% sis 87% ie o oan 10.17 Open sios 126 6M 66 High sas 1.28 44% 65 28% ary 10.12 10.42 . Chicago Live Stock CHICAGO, June 14.--Hoge—Receipte, 32,000, Market 10@iSe lower, Bulk of $7.50@5.05; butchers, $7,906.10; Heht, $7.90@5.40; 6@7:30 Market 16@ 5 16,000. Lambs, 97.50@11; DR. SEN’S ADVISER DUE Among the passengers on the steamer Empresa of Asia, which ar- rived Monday in Vancouver, B. C,, was W. N, Cadbury, adviser to Dr, Sun Yat Sen, president of the Chi- nese nationalist party. Cadbury is Arrivals and Departures Arrived Str Wert Kedron from Ta 20 a. m; ate Admiral Boh Ban Diego, 11 a.m, June 13—Sebr Spokane from Winslow, at noon, Balled Str West Kedron for Ham June l}-Htr Liberator at midnight; str North Jume 14 a, June 14 1208 am. ew York, AG Dp. mt str West Kedron for 1 coma, 6:10 p.m. ° Vessels in Other Ports London—June 12—Arrived, ste Moer- dik from Seattle. Li June 1}—Sailed, str Author June 6—Arrived, str Katori tie, nam City from Seattle, Adair for Seattle Arrived, str Bailed, str Liberator from Seattl Vessels in Port at Seattle Terminal—Pier B, str Moral Terminal—ftr Bpokas Pier 14—8tr Protestiaus, Pier 2~Str Jefferson, str Ketchikan, str Latouche. Pier A—Str Admiral Rodman Pier D-8tr Queen. Union Pacific Terminal—Ste West Ked- Rell Btreet ping Board Moortngs—etr | tward Ho, str Eastern Glen, ott Tippecanoe, atr Yosonit # Burnside. | Torminal—str Key Todd Dry Docks—Str Forest Kin; | complimentary Investigation of charges that wire lows operators involved in the nation- wide walkout in connection with th marine walkout have been tellin strikebreaking operators via wireless what they thought of ‘ has been ordered by O. R. Re dis. trict inspector, If any operators are found guilty of sending broadcast un. remarks, their li conses will be revoked, the inspector declares, FRORIDIAN COMING Hawalian-American freighter Floridian, recently con tracted to the Matson Navigation Co,, will berth in Seattle about June 23 to load general freight for the Hawaiian islands, Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, June 14-—-Foreign Same opened wnone tet Sterling The N.Y. Hallway 60 PPL. te adme Gen. P. Gen. 4s K test # P. Ret. line, Kecond First 4 Becond Third 4 | Fourth 4% Fifth Fifth 44n Butler Btock Russian 6%, Russian 640 Russian 69a, | French 6a, French 4s French Italian British 192 Pare 68... Liberty Bonds (Monday's Quotation: y L. B. Manning & Ca Total bond wales, $14, ° ° Foreign Securities (Monday's Quotations) Fernished by L. B, Manning & Co, Baliding Hotel 1921... 1919., United Kingdom B's, United Kingdom 5%, | 6 cents a pound pound, All products of the dairy market were reported as steady, VEGETABLES Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers E. Wash, per t Winningstadt, woul, per sack ... hothouse, s., BD. ... Garlic ve een Peas—Cal., per I. ¥. Wash, Local white, Radishes—-Local, dos | Bhabarb—Local ... a Dates—Per case ‘There was a falr demand for the new Garnet potatoes, at 4% cents a The. and up Dressed re Turkeys—Dr Primes jum heavy . gh heavy M Rou | Pat. 4-4, elty delivery . 2 8 GRAIN AND FEED Corm—Whole yellow, 120*T. Cracked, 100-1. sacke Feed Meal, 100-T. sack Clipped, 160-1. sacks - Onte—Whole, feed, 100-1. sacks. - Roled, 70-1. sacks . Ground, 89-Tb. sacks Sprouting, 100-T. sacks a Wheat—Recleaned feed, 126-1. sks All-Grain Chop—so-1b. ‘sacks ° | Chick Feed—100-1. sacks ‘It, ia hoped that the men chosen | ton, treasurer. Fepresent the employes may serve; 7. C, Cashen of Cleveland was p the nucleus of committees which | elected president of the Switchmen’s frequently confer with the of-/ Union of North America at the con- en all matters the/ vention held in Toledo. James B. of the employes of the rail-|Connors of Chicago was named as. and of the public,” says Atter-/ sistant president, M. R. Welch of Buffalo, secretary-treasurer, and W. Proposal to bring 30,000 to 40,/T. Thompson of Buffalo, editor of| | Balances Chinese laborers into Hawail!the union’s magazine United Kingdom 64a, Weat Hartland, str Woeet Ivis, echr power tom ti eg) Admiral Mayo, str City of Spokane, ate West Jessup. Puget ound Bridge & Dredging Co.—str Patterson. Ames Yard—Atr Roosevelt coming to America to confer with leaders of his party here, HOLD MARINER’S FUNERAL Funeral services for Capt. Alfred Jeton Mill Dock—fichr Spokane, Oretn— Recta, Cont. Betd. t4.¥r.| Stetson, master mariner, whe died)" ciark Beediin Heffernam Dock—Str Valdes, str Juneas, | Wheet: 4 16 a recently, were scheduled to be held ban, per erate Ica” aden vepcomest tapama (oo: nodes. gg | At 12:30 p, m. Tuesday, under the | Watermelon—Imp. Val. Bh. .. Winsiow Marine Ry—Dktm Acne Comyn, ESTIMATED TOMORROW auspices of the Cremation Society of NUTS barge Henry Villard, barge Coquitiam| Wheat, 85 cars; corn, 650 cars; eata,| Washington. Burial will be in 190 care, Mount Pleasant cemetery. i f box . Orengee— Per case Local Gl a BANK CLEARINGS seesecene 2 swe Fa OYTO 6 cawenw nn 30, yster ewe ees 22. comeee 16 Beatile occa coos -$5,451,947.35 sqeee ences 1,378,735.78 ——* “yy - Seattie’s Finest 1A MOST CENTRAL LOCATION. Here isa place for you to meet your friends. Comfortable waiting rooms with large plate glass windows opening on Third Avenue. Acces- sible to every part of the city. On the street level—no stairs to climb. Music by the Panama Pleasing Players at luncheon, dinner and after theatre. Come to Our Opening Tomorrow ANAMA CAFETERIA BETWEEN PIKE AND UNION ON THIRD o CAFETER __ After a thorough remodeling, with beautiful decorations and featuring the best food at most reasonable prices, the Panama Cafeteria will re- open tomorrow. MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS Cafeteria service until midnight is the novelty we will offer Seattle. A delightful place for a dainty bite after the theatre and to enjoy a pleasing musical program. Our food will be of the best obtainable and our coffee delicious in its aroma and taste. ‘