The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 22

PRICES STEADY ON LOCAL MART Poultry and Meat Supply Is Good Quotations were steady tn all seo Cons of the wholesale fruit, produce ‘and dairy markets Friday. The sup- ply of poultry and meat was arriving ‘Well, which was keeping the market balanced, as a fairly strong demand © fer the stock had been noted this werk. The caulifower market is weaker Decause of a decreasing demand, Cel- ‘ery is moving well, at from 90 cents to $1 a dozen bunches, while the gales of cabbages are increasing, at from 2 to 3 cents a pound, VEGrTARLES Prices Patd Whotesat » Beane—Local, per ‘Or, per Mm. Dealers eo Riveal, doa’ bunches per ‘ doa. bunches .. dom hunches ‘Local Telephone, I. M. box .. $8 | towing barge Chas Nelson for Seattle, = |Hotel ‘Ship News Tides in Seattle FRIDAY SATURDAY SErr. 90 « a Zyet Mish Tide 10.8 ft ride First Low 7 Li ft, | 10:18 a, om. h Tide | Second Ht 12.0 ft. 4:21 p Second Low Tite | Seoom [10:02 pom, 27 ft. 204T pom, eee Low Tide oan Weather Bureau Report : TATOOSM ISLAND, Sept. 10.—4 A. M Arrivals and Secon | Arrived 0 Ixion from Vancouver, Rainted fre }ham, @ Balled Northwestern for Ta- #tr Prince Al 4 porta, at Bp. m. Alaskan Vessels | atr Princess 30—8tr Tam, Bept m. Balled, atr Bpo- ; str Juneau, Manfla—Sept, 18—Salled, str Hawkeye Btate for Seattle Yokohama—Sept. 22 wall Maru for Seattle H Sept. 29—Arived, str Port from Seattle, Satled, str Lurtine| Satied str Ha- str Past- ern Glen from Seattle. Satled, str Ad miral Farargut for Beattie | Ban Francisco—Gept. 29—Arrived. et? | Korrigan I!1_ from Tacon porter from Seattle. Satled ijk for Seattle; str Admiral Sebiey for! Seattle. Bureka—Sept, 1%—Paseed, str Sagin Owners Lose Suit for $20,000 Witmemia Kent and H. H. Kent, owners of hotel property on Jackson st, and Ninth ave, were denied $20,- |000 damages against the city in Judge John M. Ralston’s court Fri-/ ‘The charge had been made that a) landslide due to negligence of the city had ruined the hotel property. | the earty Vessels in Other Ports (“¢ : | Chicago Board of Trade day as the result of a jury decision. | .'* Stock List YORK, Sept. 90. trading on the New York atoc 1 common made an early bh hed yesterday's heh at 108 on ite recovery at 88% Amphalt was the real leader of ofle in the upward movement k were around 64 oF better salon in thie at ted to around 47 asily Kept pace with Indust nearly two points Opening 49\, off % 64M > Mh: Kelly-Spri old ‘y 88. off 4; Northern Pacific. 78% % up % st of the ote were firm right stocks were an exception, from 103 to 101% - BRAIN MARKET GUNG DOW. 20.—Grain quota thetr downward] board of t adela There was litt! while selling was fair eral. Provisions were trregular, September wheat opened off Yeo at $1.18%4, and closed down 3ise, De. at Hy ‘s tional at $12 Rept an¢ opped an Maat opened unchar wed 4s ‘ 1\o. cember opened S04, but dropped we at the Way Opened at S6Mc, unchanged, and oaed down be September oats opened down wed off Se. I at the op Meo at the ec at 40K\c at 88%, and ber was up 36%o, but | opened Up t ‘eo. eee Cash Wheat CHICAGO, Kept. 19.—Ca! 2 red, $1.44) No 9 apring and closed neat-—No. oles. Furnished by L. ni. = alee Batler Hotel Ba! Open Hien "ha a a 20% 1.20% 15% aT *” 6% by am * jominat 76 Nominal 1.00 7.00 eee Portland Market Status ‘Teday’s See y sendy, Chote on Prime mixed, $10.50@11; heavies, $6@ $10.50; pine, 010.6011 Mas to Market steady. nd heifers, $2.25 feeders, 14.500 Market steady. Top, aT sees 16. Receipt) Market 250 high- er. Lam ; @Wea, §2.5001.50; feeders, $4. San Francisco Produce ‘Today's Quota: The whole Mat w Baldwin Locom« up THE Buoyant | Lara Early Trade ant during the firat Mextean Petroleum tive made a new high a by k exchange t hat 80 Moat o This stock re rl 4 Southern Pacific open close to 29%, Mexican Petrolen Bethlehem ‘Tt Reading Haldwin. thru the first hour, The Doheny and Mexican Petroleum sold down . N. Y. Stock Exchange (Tharedi Furnished by 1 106M 3% Leather Mam P Rinelatr Of Routhern Pacific therm Raliway SRERE RIESE 2 SEATTLE STAR BY J. W. T. MASON (Authority International Affairs Who Recently Returned From Europe) YORK, Sept, 30.—The Ger in falling because Ger tinuing to tasue f increasing her gold NEW man mark many money roserve. At present the German government has one gold mark tn reserve for y 90 paper marks being ciroulat whould be one in without two or one The proportion in three for the German urrency to be on 4 nafe basis. ‘The fall in marks has nothing to 4 with any effort by Germany to evade paying the war indemnity. The In domnity can be paid for the most part only in German goods. ‘The fall In marks will make It more diffioult for ¢ any to purchase raw materials abroad which must be used in producing manufactured arti cles to be sold in foreign markets for meoting the indemnity demands. But, by no possibility could the German government deliberately cause a fill in marks #0 as to com: pel German manufacturers to pay more for their raw materials. French eriticioms that Germany ts deliberately arranging to go into bankruptey as a way of wiping out the indemnity have no baste tn fact German bankruptey would not din turb the amount of actual goods in Germany, and these goods are the counters In the Indemnity matter, It ts more likely that the French criticiam of Germany's financial weakness Is preparatory to an admis sion by French financiers and econo. mists that the time has come when France herself cannot continue to ac cept German goods on the indemnity account These goods already are beginning to disturb the French markets at home and abroad. French manufac turers are feeling the enforced Ger- man competition, If Germany continues to pay the indemnity in the form of her own 4 | manufactured articles for an inde Firat és Becond terminate time, France will become Germany's economic vasnal, It is now being admitted tn offi. cial financial circles tn Paris that a new way must be found for accept- ing the indemnity, No feasible method of acceptance has yet been devined. If none ts forthcoming, then France will have to let Ger | many off. The French fear of German bank- ruptey, therefore, is an artificial fear. The greater fear in France ts that France herself will have to ad- mit before long that Germany must be prevented from paying. ‘This will not mean France's own bankruptey. There ts still a large margin in France for increasing tax ation, and enormous sums of ey can be saved if France will rediico her present standing army of $00,000 ;]men to @ reasonable basis, Oats Wheat, 90 care, NEW aaa LINER COMING TO care; corn, 600 care; oats, Batter—Extras, 4840 = By these methods of increasing do- mestic revenue and decreasing gov- ernmental expenses, France event- ually will be able to safeguard her self against financial disaster with- out the German indemnity. The decline in value of the German | mark in one more argument showing that the heavily depreciated paper money of Europe never will return to par. How to stabiiize the mark ts a problem that has no solution tn sight. The difficulty is to balance Increase of Paper Money Is Causing Mark to Go Lower Before the war, a mark was worth 25 conta At present a mark can be bought in America for about 1 cent. But when that mark is taken into Ger many, It has « purchasing power of approximately 6 cents When whatever ts paid for a mark abroad represents the purchasing value of the mark in Germany, Eu rope’s financial problem will have been solved. BANKS GIVE ALL HELP THEY CAN Deny Refusing Assistance to! Local Industries j Seattle banks are not refusing to aid local industries, according to lending bankers here Friday | Answering criticisms that Seattle banks are refusing to loan money to permanent, paying industries, the bankers declared that they are carry ing ail the firms consistent with the | safety of their institutions “When money is tight, good bank- | ing decrees that a bank shall carry a reserve and surplus to protect itself from possible emergencies,” John K Bush, cashier of the American Sav ings Rank and Trust Co. declared “Banks must protect the interests of | thelr depositors—first, last and all | the time." | Burh declared that Seattle banks | are in far better shape than the| financial institutions in the East and Middle West. TOHEARRATE CASE NOV. 15 Columbia Basin Matter Put Over; Injunction Remains Hearing on ‘the , Columbia basin rate case was postponed tn Judge Jeremiah Neterer’s court Thursday until November 15, while the tempo- rary restraining order imwued last week, preventing the Washington Gepartment of public works from suspending the application for supplemental tariffs, which the millroads filed several Gays ago, was continued in force pending the November hearing. The hearing bad been scheduled on application previously made by the Northern Pacific, Union Pacific and Spokane, Portland and Seattle ratiroads who request the injune- tion. The new tariffs increase grain and commodity class rates. A. dif. ferential of 10 per cent in imv.. of Portland as against Seattle and other cities of Puget Sound south of the Snake river is given new rates, Cholera Spreads in Russ Vicinity *y ™*/Muck & Co. Open FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921. Big Tire Sale On High-Grade STANDARD 80x31 NON-SKID FABRICS........+ 82x4 NON-SKID FABRICS. 83x4 NON-SKID FABRICS........+ 84x4 NON-SKID FABRICS......... 85x41 NON-SKID FABRICS..... RIB B CORDS. eee NON-SKID CORDS...... 84x4 NONAKID CORDS...2..+++0: TIRES .$10.50 $17.50 $19.00 $20.00 $26.50 $15.45 .$26.00 .$28.00 .$28.00 . $29.00 . $29.00 $30.00 . $32.00 Non SKID CORDS. ....++s000+ $32.50 KID CORDS.......00- NON-SKID CORDS......+eee0+ Each of these tires carries an fe gg gy ative prices. e Merchandise . $32.50 $38.00 absolute GU business. sold on mail orders subject to pur- chaser’s approval. New Tailor Shop Mat Mg. Beet Couldn’t Wait, He Plunged to Muck & Co., successors to Roth & Co., were formally opening their new tailor shop Friday at 819 Second Muck & Co. have been estab- TORQUAY, Eng., Sept. told by his ably would not live hour, Ernest A. Maya, PARIS, Sept. 80.—-Cholera is fast | ave. the high of Golden Tea makes it spreading in the countries bordering | lished as tailors in Seattle for the Russia, The daily average deaths in'past 15 years and this shop is the Tiflis alone ia between 30 and 40. third to be operated by this firm. leaped from his bed a thru the window. He was picked up after the Cheese—Fancy, 230 1. Egge—Extras, 89% don; extra pulets, 47e dou; untersized patiate, 100 dow ° Chicago Live Stock Officers who are to command the PME C Rw. BAe gg omy new Ortental liner, Pine Tree State, Maher, Tens $.b0; bulk of cates fe4e|0€ the Pacific Steamship Co. left Bt me-| Friday morning for New York to at- <'- | tend the official voyage of the new steamship, on or near October 15. Capt. M. M. Jensen, commander of the new veasel; "erry Ottensen, W. R. Rober and George Earnshaw are the officers, Capt. Jensen ts wal! a haters, $2 known tn Pactfjc and Alaskan wa- bulls, $2.65@655;) ters. He formerly commanded the BROWN é BIGELOW Ke ere eze™hgtia:| Wheatiand Montana ‘REDI-POINT’ PENCIL : S7.50D12; feeder steers, . to leave Seattle on her maiden voy- y e Ry gee WITHOUT EXPEN: : Officers Go to New York for Official Voyage the external and internal value of the mark. Ga GET A 0; heavy packing sows, sows, rough, $6.10@6.40; titittittt td tm, 3.906: «Market, steady. 0.50; me- sommes. art 2% 5; good and choice, $5.6 medium, $4. Sfee $0; 18; Bs mbe, cull ana| Mr. Ottensen, general commissary yourling wethers,|for the Admiral line, will have 76; eull to com-| charge of outfitting the new ship in ee the East, and also will outfit the Bay Foreign Exchange State, a new liner now under con- 10.—Form@en ex- The struction for the company, before re “Regular” eeuinn, Gah the weston oF nk sae With exposed turning. Li a oe eraser and xronen, | Rough Seas Delay safety clip : . Steamer Victoria attached. N. Y. Sugar and Coffee The big Nome liner Victoria ts Bovey me ok experiencing rough seas northwest fined, quiet; granulated, $5, “Jof Unimak pass in her present trip | Coffee—-No. 7 Kio, spot, 84 @S%e Ib; | North, was the substance of a re- Me, 4 Gentes, 1100186 port received by the Alaska Steam- Bskbessees 8S Bt: Pott They’re Just the Thing for School Work Have you seen the new “Redi-point”? It sure is a dandy. Cannot tarnish, has patented “jump point”—the lead will not break if you drop it—and is so constructed that it can- 7 to make berry picking faster, ‘We Offer INCOME TAX FREE BONDS Legally approved by Supreme Court, are the safest investment when secured by tax len on farm lands. YIELD 9% Write, Call or Phone Main 2766 RICE & COMPA Balances .. Clearings . Balances ,. | Clearings . | Balances .. ¥6 } Tacoma | + 1,694,567.00 | 778,629.00 | 170,921.00 | 91,750.00 | ——* Clearings .... YOU'LL ENJOY MEETING “DADDY DUMPLINS” AT THE WILKES MATINEE ship Co, Thursday from Nome by cable. The report said the big Itner ex- pected further delay owing to rough fens. wailing from Seattle on her final trip North, scheduled for October 12, to October 15 or 18, say the steamship company officials, Big Gold Nugget Nabbed by Thief PARIS, Sept. 30.—Official advices from Santadougon, in the French Soudan, report the theft of a gold nugget recently discovered by a na- tive in one of the Faleme mines. This nugget weighed two kilo- grammes, or more than four pounds, it was the largest discovered since 1898. Two men are constantly on guard in the treasure room of the Falemoe mines, but the thief escaped without being seen or leaving any clue, Salmon Industry Subjects of Talks “Some Scientific Salmon Industry” was the subject on which Dr. R. W. Clough and | Dr, C. R. Fellers, chemists and bac: terlologists for the National Can- | ners’ association, addressed the Chemical society Thursday night on the University Commons, THREE SHIPS LOADING Yamashita Kisen Kaisha, the new Oriental steamship line recently es- tablished in Seattle, with A. M. Gil- lesple & Co. as agents in Puget Sound waters, have three ships in local waters for loading. All three TOMORROW vessels are taking general cargdes of lumber, flour, wheat and mer- chandise, This will probably delay her | Aspects* of the! Your “Redi-Point” not go wrong. A generous supply of leads with each pencil, DON’T WAIT—GET YOURS NOW! How to Get FREE! Just Get Two New Subscriptions to The Star Get your friends and neighbors who are not now having The Star delivered to their homes to subscribe. Have them ° sign the subscription blank printed below and bring to The Star, and get your “REDI-POINT.” ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE NEW—That is, peo- ple who are not now regular subscribers to The Star. 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