The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 7

THE Foriegn Oils Take Place in Limelight NEW YORK, July 19 today. Mexican Petroleum, after being buffeted weeks, responded t | gained 4% points at | vance of 1% at 21 , TUESDAY JULY 19, 1921 en LETTUCE PRICE.” MOUNTS HIGHER Celery Quotations Lower, Due to Heavy Receipts | RUSSIA WILL FAVOR U. S.; HATES JAPAN | BY LLOYD ALLEN tremely involved. Yet the Amert | LONDON, July §.—(By Mall.) —| Can people found the energy for «| Hatred of Japan and a desire to| magical reconstruction of economi give America first place in the con. | life. ceasiona of the Far East were| “Rusnia, too, will recover. Partict shown today by Leonid Krassin, the | pation of America in this reconstruc FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Foreign oll held the limelight In early trading bout for the last few lacing of olf on the free list in the tariff bill and 051, Atlantio-Guif followed the trend with an a4 There was little change manifest tn the reat of the j list, Steel common was off %, and General Electric made an early low at 118 Tire shares were firm. Kalle were off @; Beare-Roebuck, 4 ‘The recent warm weather, which | Opening prices ine Middlestates Oil, 10%, Northern Pacifig. 72% Talted & had dried a considerable amount of soviot's foremost diplomat, tion ts particularly in the interests ub 4: " t udebaker, 80 off & bo% i tip 1%; Baldwin, "4% # ; \ BOLDT ‘BAKERIES (Wiest and Spring. Mata 2709 3.3. Ryee | In an exclusive interview with the | United Press on the eve of his de- parture for Moscow, Kramin de clared Russia is anxious to resume trade with the United States and to consider her the favored power in | the development of Siberia and the | Far Bast, | “The Russian peop! declared | the trade commissioner, “will not under any circumstances tolerate or |make its peace with the annexa- tionists’ ambitions of Japanese im- pertalism, | “And even tho Japanese jingoes are seizing Russian territory and Russian cities on the Pacific coast, this does not mean they will suc ceed in retaining those properties. “Siberia and the Far East have been, and will remain, Russian. “The Russian government today | would be ready to place at the dis. posal of the United States such | privileges in Siberia and the Far | Bast for the development of natural resources and transportation lines as it would not under any circum: stances grant to other govern ments.” Kraasin proceeded to explain why jthe United States is regarded with — 1 favor in Russia. Much of | the feeling, he said, is due to the * ult ets aie 8° | similarity of the countries in area, lew |to the transportation problems they | | | face and to a belief that Russia now | |is im much the same condition as the : United States was at the close of the Hew Dolia ROOMS—81.00 Pei var Krassin called attention to the | United States at the close of the clvil war. Ra | “Phat is Russia," he sald, “ex: K.P. Kelty || hausted by fighting her financial re- lations with the whole world ex. | tween Ap of both tries, if we consider the import © of the Pacific prob lem to the United States and that undoubted rivalry which exists be rica and Japan,” BUYERS’ WEEK ADDS EXHIBITS Side Shows in Interurban Depots for Next Week In addition to the main exhibit, which is being arranged in the Bell st terminal, booths advertising Northwest and Buyers’ week, which opens Mon day, will be maintained in the rail way and interurban stations and the principal docks. Close to 4,000 acceptances to attend the convention have been received from outof-town merchants, and the business of installing the exhibits In the Bell st. termina! is in ¢ull swing | § Tuesday. Paul T. Kennedy, general chair. man, has established offices in the terminal, so as to be available for information, The convention wil tast the week. thruout WILL PRESENT FLAG Former residents of Pennsy!vanta will present the steamship Keystone State with a souvenir flag shortly before she departs for the Orient, July 27, A BIG BARGAIN IN TEA The big reduction that we have made on Hill's Tea makes this an ex- ceptionally good pur- thase, and at a_ time vhen so much of this is ised for a summer bev- »rage—iced tea. Pound 6&0c It will pay you to visit your nearest GROCETERIA and look over our prices on NG SUPPLIES, and purchase your season's requirements now, when our stocks are complete. Our present prices are based on recent carload lot purch ning and it is not probable that we can maintain these quotations throughout the cannin; Season—when we must Jater on make smaller:purchases to replenish certain sizes it ill then be necessary to adjust our prices accordingly. Kerr Self Sealing Mason Jars (Wide Mouth) 40¢ | 2% Ib. can, 93¢ ' +++-$1.80 Ff can, can ROGERS’ PREPARED MUS- TARD, 6-02. bottle CRESCENT Baking POWDER KERR MASON CAPS, dozen | 33c CRESCENT MAPELINE— —produces a taste similar to maple. 1-02. bot., 20¢ 2-02. bot., 35¢ Sm, pke..- 2%e 18m. pk Lee. PKE..- Bel fee. pkg. —a strictly Patent. 4's hard wheat Family 24’s $1.15 49's $2.15 Save 15 Per Cent—“It’s the Pennies eae Delicla Vienna Style Sausage, can... Liberty Dill Pickles They are delicious Try them No, 2 can 23¢ .14c Van Camp’s Pork & Beans Small can, 10c Med. can, 15c Large can, 25c Van Camp's SOUPS All kinds 10¢ Sm. pke Lee. pkg. ' Vittncet VILTucC] Virgin In OLIVE OIL Give OB ~-Finext Ttalian Olive On, especially put up for table and medicinal purposes, Pint, 17¢ Quart, $1.47 That Count” merchants’ convention | (\ 50%, cond if te. u : Asp! Kelly Spriatielt, of wp a! | tne 2h Traile became the hour with an aver Northern Pacific Union Of, 1% up %} Pan-American, rket before the end of the & point in Bouthern nd other dividend-paying ca! Flere. Industrials held up’ well, but advances in that section of the list were credited mostly to short eovering. International Paper advanced to 62%. Kasing of strike difficulties helped those abare: . GRAINMARKET |S %eSestzsee GOES HIGHER’ Fumished by L. I. Manning & Ce., 619 Gecond Ave. CHICAGO, July 19—-Large de- mands for brought “higher ‘d today. The ad- was also due to reports that ry 1 and rust had caused 31% Ty ure of the m A ternational. | American #umatra. A Locomotive | gas «Be heat opened Ye off at $1.2 sed, UP KG, December, whest opened off eatti Me, and closed ~ 9 gpa * Corn Products | July corm opened off Me at 63'4e, | () and closed up 4a September corn |© jOpened at #imcr eff we. and. closed |o ember corn opened 60% | loaed 1 ye higher. 109 % i. ‘ 6a Chicago Car Lots (Monday's Quotations) Purutehed by L. B. Manning & Ca Detier Motel Beliding 1 10 Ainclalr On i 113 Southern Pacific : ‘ 45) BS |Bouthern Rail ESTIMATED TOMORROW Wheat, 1,260 care; corn, 340 cars; oats, | 170 care, eee ‘ | |Chicago Board of Trade | (Tereday’s Quotations) | Pernished by 1. T. Manning & Co, 19 Becohd Ave. Wheat— Open lew on duty... she ot time m7 » a 1% 12%! 1a Company Texas Pacifi Tobacco Products Union Oli of Delaware Copper Wen Vanadium Steet fr rare ate “a Nominal Nominal ma 1200 iis First (40 | Becond 44a. Third 4% Fourth (4a. |Fitth Me... Pitth thaecees Nominal ”. ° Foreign Securities CHICAGO, Jul [No 1 red, $1.24% 1.24% @ 1.28; No. 2 red, $31 fo, 2 hard, 31.25% @1.26 hard, $1.24%; No. 3 spring, Portland Market Status ‘Teday's Quotations Market steady, es: yy *, owes, $162.50 | SILVER STATE BREAKS RECORD | If the steamship Silver State docks lat Yokohama Tuesday night, as she| San Francisco Produce lis scheduled to do, she will have en Selig’ Gestation | tablistied a new record for the run | petter—extras, 42\4¢ Ib | from Seattle, accarding to local ship- | Cheese—Fiats, fancy. 26e tb. ping men. 42%e doz; No 1 dirtles, | The Silver State hag been making $80 den; wader: | better than 17 knots per hour all the way across, and should complete her voyage in a few hours over 10 days. “iy ap SALVAGE HEARING ENDS At the conclusion of hearings on | |the salvage of the Kiyo Maru by the |steamship West, Jester, Federal | Judge Neterer ordered Monday that |Frank Waterhouse & Co., who oper late "the Weat Jester, deposit $40,000 lof the $96,000 salvage fund with the court, pending further orders, eee Fane—t6 0 tc don ‘ Mene—i6 @ 260 Ib. ° . Foreign Exchange YORK, July $3.55 % lire, $0. western, southbound, @ p. m. Beattie, southbound, 4 p. m.; Allee, northbound, § p. m, cee Vessels in Other Ports London—July 17—Bailed, str Moerdisk for Beattie. Hongkong-—July 15—Balled, Jappa for Seattle Shanghal—July 15—-Arrived, str Wheat- land Montana from Seattle, Suiled, str Maru for Beattie. July 13-—-Arrived, Maru from Seattle New York—July 18 Roralla from Beattie Ban Pedro—July 18—Arr ni from Bpattie; wir Ala: Hailed, str Queen fo} Franciseo—July 19 t from Beattle; ate com Beatle, 4p, m n for Beattie, 6p. mi; 60 for Seattle, 6 p. m. eee Reported by Wireless ‘U. 8. Naval Commanications July 18 tr ity of tle, Ketehikan for Beattie, 10 miles south of K $m; ote Victoria, Me ‘alles from Nome,’ 8p str Princess at Weet Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, July 188 A. M Rising taroroster; cioway! wind south |r Stanley Dollar aud motorship Charlie | Watson, § «. m. atr Horaican a Arrived, str Santa |Arrivals and Departures Arrived © trom Grays Har and ‘Tacoma, 108 from uget Sound Port Walter, 9 an from Se Beattie. Arrived, ate Robin Good Suiled, str sir West Joly 19--6tr & bor via Point W U. BN, ©. Bal | Naval Station, 9 a. m.; from British Columbia notorahip Apex from str 18—Motorship Roobyalla trom raiso via San Francisco and Ta 4:35 p.m. Balled July 1d—Str Redwood in tow of tg | Warrior for Bellingham, 3 a.m, | July 1%—8tr Lyman Stewart for Oteum |via Tacoma, 8:49 p. m.; ste Prinoe Al- | bert for Ladyamith, 10:16 p. m, eee skan Vessels ly 18—-#alled, ‘acoma, 434 o, #p. m.; ete sco for Seattle, ohm Port at Seattle North- Terminal—Str Dakar (Thoroughness our Vessels in Northern Pier B--Str Admiral Pacific!Coast Coal Bunkers—U, 8. | T.: Manzan ir Yolen, LH oorings—-Btr str Iconl- Anna B Sharacterizes methods in every tran: tomers are tesy consistent with sound busi- ness Judgment, Street Terminal—str Steel t Terminal—U. 8. C & Burn- wide. | Spokane Street Terminal—U, 8 L. & | Relief. "Todd Dry Docks—fitr Weat Jester, str Wena air Keystone State, str Fldridge, str Redwood, ship Chilil- the. Ames Lard—fitr Roosevelt, dard Boller Works Dock-—Str Pat- Dock—-Motorship Boobyalla, wtr Valder; str Cordova, , Cermeaace: Sener pecetnk eae ubject_ to Check Are dially Invited les Savings Bank ved, atr Lake | Ketcnikan—July 18—#ailed, ate City of | lettuce, was given as the reason for | |the higher prices on that comfnodity. ‘The quotations Tuesday were from $1.50 to $2 @ crate, | Heavier receipts, combined with a dull demand, caused the price of cel ery to decline to $1 to $1.25 « crate. Cauliflower was scarce and the best stock was being offered at $2.50 to $3 for a dozen heads. A slight scarcity was noted on carrots, which were quoted at $3 a sack. Yakima green corn was pelling at $3.60 a crate, as compared with $3.73 to $4, on Monday. | ‘The watermelon market was stronger, due to a heavy demand in 44% California. The local demand has lit tle bearing on the stronger market, | 3s" 48 the movement here is still com red paratively dull. . Exes were reported as being from meady to firm, while butter was | mteady. VEGETABLES P Caulifiower pe Potatoes—New Garnet, Cal Local white, per t ¥ Wash. Gems, cold storage Radishes—Local, dos bunches Spinach—Local, per box Tor Merced, lug Local Bothow $2698.66) oe 10@ 16 19 | 12% Bings. per th Corcanute—Per | Tahath Carrs Red. Dates—Per cane Fige—Fresh, per box... Gooseberties—Local, per Tt i . Per dos per ¢ 1 60@ LTS Oe 08 Fla, box 5 . aoe Comb, per crate Cal. strained. per ™ 16 16.00@11.00 Pearse Martiett tree PineappleeCuban, per era jame—¢-barket crate... Per t. DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers ‘A grade, Seattle delivery .... B grade, Seattle detivery F. 0. B condeneary, owt... DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wholesale Butter—tocai creamery, cubes, F Brick . Pullets ° Local storage Cheese OF, triplete ........006 Wisconsin cream brick Live, per ‘ Maree Live. per POULTRY Prices Paid Whwiessle Dealers Duckhe—Dressed, per ™. ....... 280 Hene—Preased, per t Ceese—Drensed. per 6. Turkeye—Dressed. per Mm. 10.50@11.00 Medium bedvy 1G 3.50 Rough heavy b00@ 6.00 9.00@ 10.59 >we and heifers een — Prime lambs Yeartings Wethers Ewes .... FLOUR delivery AN Prices, 100-T). sacks Feed Meal, 100-1. apcka ....0s... Marley--Whole, feed, 100-T, ‘sacks. Rotied, 80-™. sacl . * Ground, 100-T. wa: Clipped, 100-1. sve Oate-—Whole, feed, 100-1. Roled, 70-tb, sacks . city ‘EED Per Ton 1. sacks | All-Grain Chop 7.98 Chick Feed—-100-1, sacks 38.00 | Eee 40.00 | Sera Two Favorite Styles in Mme. Lyra Corsets at Special Prices Pink Brocade Corsets— Special $3.50 A Mme. Lyra model for the average figure, in the style sketched, featuring soft bust with elastic top, free hip and long skirt, which combine to give unusual freedom. Spe- cial $8.50. Pink Coutil Corsets— Special $2.50 Mme. Lyra model average figure, made with very low top which allows complete freedom for dia- phragm. Special $2.50. —Second Floor Remnants of Wash Fabrics At Reduced Prices ANY useful lengths of Wash Materials in this accumulation of Remnants, marked at interest- ing reductions. Included: Plain and figured Voiles in colors, Permanent-finish Organdies, Dotted Swiss, plain Ginghams, Japanese Crepes, Percales, Kiddie Cloth, white and colored Out- ing Flannel, also white Nainsooks, Cambrics, Muslins, Organdies, Piques, Voiles and Flaxons. Silk and Cotton Linings, Sateens and Percalines, in short lengths, are also marked at reduced prices. ~—Alsie Table, First Floor for the Stamped Luncheon Sets Special 45c and 75c SPECIAL 45¢—Luncheon Sets of smoothly woven white Indian Head consisting of 33-inch cloth and four napkins, stamped for outline or applique work. Special 45c. SPECIAL 75¢—Luncheon Sets of fine linen-finish Indian Head—44-inch cloth and four napkins— stamped in dainty floral and rosebud patterns, New Muslin Petticoats To Be Worn Beneath Summer Wash Frocks Special 85c Wwe Swiss embroidery Flouncings trim these new Skirts of snowy whité muslin, in the dainty patterns sketched, with conventional floral designs and dot patterns, and scalloped edges. Special 85¢c. —Aisle Table, First Floor Recleaned feed, 125-1, » “80-1. sacks ick Mash ... owing Mash, 100-1. sks, no BM