The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1921, Page 18

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

\List Fi irm, hip News Tides in —. Crucible, 664; New York ( TATOOSH Ist. Raining, wid #0! Arrivals pa Departures Arrived D, Nev, 22 n, miles an Senn je part of buying in two days. N. Y. Stock Raiden e ations remy: Ste « om Batler Motel Nev, 21—Str Ketchikan from South- eastern Alnska, at 9:10 pm: str Pine | Btock— Free State from Baltimore via Balboa | Atchison Q@nd Ban Pedro, at ¢ p.m; ste Admiral | Amer Dewey from Tacoma, at 3 a my sailed ternational Sumatra Her. 22-—are Admiral Dewey for San Locomotive 04% nelaco and San Pedro, Tel. & Tel, 119% ida Maru for an at § p.m; ste Lie a at 4:20» atr Ty Fneterehip Deana Lane fer Hongkong via Vancouver, B.C, and Shanghai, at 7:30 28 om. ou aor i ee Cuba Cane Sugar ” Corn Products fee Alaskan Vessels Seucibte Hy Cordova Nov 2i--Sailed, etr Victoria, | Motors ie @eurhdound, at 10 a m. | a Ketohikan—-Nov. 21--alled. str North |ore Northern ce ‘Western, northbound, at 1130 p.m | jal Alcohol . : \Op ens on N Y. Market . a ee AL FINANCIAL UEVIEW sanal . n the New York stock exchange opens Hens =, bint firm today 6 again featured and Union Pacific touched the ‘Fires high of the month at 124\. Reading was up i at 72), Mexican Petro- iprectins loum Was UP % At 113%, Steele were slightly higher | “Opening prices included: Contral Leather, 11% Jaren m ; K Mexican Petroleum, 112%. core %. off 4: Union Paciti MeieT , ph tas ‘} United States Steel, 82%, off M; Southern Pacific, T2'%, off %; urns ha ge MeThe ATKSt wad Ity affair in the firat hy Profes The market was largely a specialty affair 6 ¢ ofe Weather Bureau Report sional selling failed to cauac any reactions of ¢ sues, Gulf States Steel was the feature, | Threatened Collapse Is Wor- % |may be called upon to face at any THE SEATTLE STAR as Trade off CHINESE CRASH IS NOW FEARED rying Conferees BY WM. PHILIP 8! 8 WASHINGTON, Nov The complete collapse of China and some form of foreign intervention are twin terrors which delegates to the arma conference here now fear they | time. The government at Peking ia un- able to meet its foreign’ obligationa! Vessels in Other Ports Ban Pedro—Nov. 20—Arrived, str Quin ult from Tacoma. fan Franciaco—Nov. 2t—Sailed, str Biverett for Puget Sound ports, at § p.m; tr Nebraska for Seattle. at noon. Maniia—-Nov. 1s—Arrived, str Africa | Penn Maru from Seattie Satled, str Ixlon for | Reading Beat Replogte Repabiic Iron & Steel Rock Ialand 2 Sinclair Olt Southern Pacific Southern Railway Strombere Studedaker ‘Texas Company Texas Pacific Tobacco Fredw Union Oil of Delaware 31% Union Pacific som rem] nem) ttle. Hongkong--Nov. 19—Sailed, str We chee for Seattic. 16-—Sailed, str Moerdisk or tort Balled, str | Kobe—Nov, 18—Arrive Maru from Seattle. Now Tokiwa Maru for Seattic Yokohama—Nov. 15--Arrived, str Key~ (Sites State trom, eattie Mobile—Nov. 2l—Sailed, str Chas H. Cramp for Seattie. eee Vessels in Port at Seattle Bmith Cove Terminal rf A—Str Pine Pier B—Str Bilver State, ited Bates Mteel... 83% Queen. 2 reno Admiral Dewey, str Admiral vw MY “nipping Foard Moorings—Str De- Night, str Delrosa, str Anna E. Morse, tic West Mart- land, str Iconium, sir West ison, str prremectiont Street Termimal—Str Robin | aia ‘Steaman —~d Moorings Ste Valder inal—U. 8. C. B® Bur- Recond First 440 Second 44a. Third «4s Fein y rite apokane. Street Terminal —str Wilthito. ‘Waterway Dock & Warehouse Co.— ‘Str West Cahokia. Pedd Dry Dock—Ship Chillicothe. bktne . Forest Pri Forest Friend, str Wiilamette, str Wheatland Montana, str Pomona. Sound Bridge & Dredging rh a vive * | ches ay—Str Mori str Griffeo, str Griffdu, barges 4 Villard, Coquitiam Cfty, J.C. ic Norway krone 5. {Danian krone... Greek drachma about Breckenridge 's a booklet ef clippings from California pa- intimately describing this rt ‘Th | Sheep—Receipts, higher, Lambe, $f and common, wethers, $5.76 You will Rn) ite thrilling po rait of one of nature marvelous bounties en- county Co sae Baty wells—steadil o} ella—ster etl by the millions ot 1,056,217.51 | SUWA MARU DUE ‘The Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner Suwa Maru waa due in port here ‘Tuesday with a fair cargo and a | gre passenger list, according to wireless advices, Safe as the ground on which the Stadium is built. STADIUM BONDS of Associated Students University of i piorxrai poet 8 Per Cent $100—$500—$1,000 “WYNN-DEARBORN CO. co. | BONDS 1209 Hoge Building Elliott 4637 PRICE PAR AND Remittances to Every Corner of the World By Draft—By Money Order—By Cable As Yuletide draws near, our thoughts turn to the Old Home and to the Old Friends. A gift, sure to be appreciated by the beloved ones in distant lands, is a CHRISTMAS REMITTANCE | through Foreign Department The National Bank of Commerce of Seattle eo} are mere incidents of the day. while payment of Interest due on national treasury bond coupons for four months in 1920 and two months of this year have, for # second time, been postponed, SCANT MONEY IS COMING IN Leas and leas money ts coming to Peking from the provinces, the tuchuns or war lords of these vir- tually autonomous states not only! keeping moat of what they collect but demanding more from the cen- tral government In Peking, Minister Pan admitted to me that less than 10 per cent of the taxes collected in the provinces ultimately reaches his hands. Badgered almost beyond endur- ance by debt collectors, the minis: ter of finance would like to resign. The money coming Into the national treasury from posts, telegraphs and railways is only @ drop in the bucket and the stamp, wine and tobacco taxes afford but a dribble more. Customs and salt taxes—the country’s two greatest sources of revenue—are administered by the foreign legations at Peking and are already mortgaged for loans already made. Virtually bankrupt, China wildered and does not know way to turn, President Heu Shihchang would quit if he could do so without losing “face.” While his premier, General Chin Yun-ping, actually does resign almost weekly and is retained office almost by force. Hsu is desperate and does not know where he could find another prime mini@ter to take General Chin's in be whieh piace. CIVIL WAR 18 CONTINUING Meantime civil war continues In several districts thruout China and the mutinous lootings of some of her 1,500,000 unpaid coolie troops President Sun Yatsen Seriathe to march against Peking from the south and the central government's mainstay in the past, Marshal Chang Tso-lin, the super-tuchun of Man- ehuria, is now in another tantrum and may attempt some kind of a coup himself. In central China General Wu Pei- fu is fighting to hold off a number of provinces in Peking. The conference here any day may have to face dangerous develop ments, In Japanese circles the “interna- tionalization” of China, if necessary by armed intervention, ts again being bruited. American officials oppose both the idea and the sug- gested means, but they realize China| must have help noon or grave con-|™ sequences must follow. The American idea is for the pow- ers to agree first to respect China's sovereignty; second, to join in aid- ing China to help herself in a way aeceptable to the Chinene. Armed intervention would precipi tate a whirlwind of trouble for the great powers and probably war- not with China but among them- selves—and those who have made a study of conditions in the Far East are unalterably opposed to any such project. The conference has not met too soon, fo® China will not be able to hold together much longer. Kaiser’s Picture Ordered Scrapped ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. —The kaiser’s picture at the German em- bassy has been scrapped, Edmund Von Thermann, here to jopen the Teuton quarters, had it thrown into the discard with a lot ‘The embassy is being repainted and repapered after being closed for nearly five years : Lloyd George Is Discussing Irish LONDON, Nov. 22.—Premier Lioyd George returned from Bourne- mouth to confer with his cabinet on the Irish situation today, He will meet Sir James Craig tomorrow, hoping to convince the Ulster leader of the necessity of a triangular con- ference between Sinn Fein, Ulster and Britain. Nobody Will Want to Work Any More MILE END, Eng., Nov, ginning a week from Nosearier rf unemployed in Mile End will get 100 pounds of coal weekly, their rent, and & money grant according to the sizes of their families, all free. City guardians heve decided on this relief. PINE STATE SETS RECORD Arriving just 18 days after sailing from Norfolk, Va., and making speed record for merchant veusels between San Pedro and Seattle, the steamship Pine State docked here yesterday, She is the fourth of the Admiral line's quota of vessels for the Oriental service. SEEK MISSING BOAT ‘A search is being conducted by the rebellion against} | of other symbols of the old regime, | @ FIRST OF JAP ORANGES DUE Shipment to Be on Street at Noon Wednesday The season's first shipment of Jap- Anese oranges: was due Seattle Tuesday and, according to the im will be on the street about noon Wednesday, The opening prices are not yet certain, tho they are expected to be around $2.15 and a bundle, Navel oranges are with medium sites practically cleaned up. The apple demand ta ne. The market is weaker on several varieties, tho no change in prices has been reported. porters, short, Tatty is searce and the holiday demand may barely be aatinfied. A car is due to arrive the latter part of the week, California eaulifiower is rolling to this market and ts ex pected to be in about Monday or Tuesday. An express shipment of California green and wax beans was on the market at from 17% to 20 conta a pound, Sweet spuds are mov ing well, with the price steady and unchanged. Fresh ranch egen are weaker and a drop in prices has been predicted by neveral wholesalers. Quotations may be down 2 cents at a few houses be fore ‘Thanksgiving, as the receipts 61 and 62 cents a dozen Tuesday on are a lithe heavier, Sales were at) the fresh ranch henneries and 45 and 46 cents a dozen on the pullets But ter prices were steady, with a gener ous supply coming In VEGETABLES Wholesale <ireen and Waa, © Local, dos bunches Local, per Tb per Mh ; Loeal, per sack Cauliflower Local, don Ore, ore ~—teeel dom ... Core White, sack . Cecumbers—Loe. hothou B Wash., er » . per th. ae Chit Mex, per ib Potat. joes— Local white, Tahiti—Per dos. Local, Kaatern, per bbl DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to shippers G Heattle delivery Fase Freeh ranch F Pullets - <Owt., Beattie supply . O. B. condensary, owt. DAIRY PRODUCTS Paid Wholesale Local creamery, cubes. Butter Bric Local storage, white ‘ wi triplets Tillamook triplets POULTRY Prices Paid AND | MEATS to Shippers Ducks——Fancy dressed, per t.. Live, young. per Ib Hens—Live, 4 Ts. and up 4 shige jone— Chotoe, Nght Heavy, tancy Blook, fancy . heavy ight, Meaiim, Coarse, heavy, POULTRY AND MEATS \ Prices Paid Whelesale Dealers 140-170 Th 175 Ducks— Dressed, per Tb Meas—Dressed, per bol Live, per ip. Brotiers—Over i Geeae—Dressed, per Th. T Fancy dressed, fancy Country dreamed, Tb... . Noge— Dressed, light, faney, To. 1 eased : 1h. obey Heht, fancy, th.. | Medium, droased Heavy, coarse ... Belgian Haree—Live, per Dressed LIVE STOCK Quotativas at Stockyards Prime light .... 5.600 Smooth heavy Prime steers . Medium to choles Common to good . Bont cows and heifers . Medium to choice Common to good . Calves, light . Medium to choice Heavy Bulls . he p— Prime lamba Fair to good const guard cutters Snohomish and Unalga in the Gulf of Alaska for the Seattle halibut schooner Swift- sure, missing since October 12, Heavy Ewes . 1.5004.00 2.00@4.00 FLOUR “There’s no home pro- duct like a home-cooked meal—prepared with home-mined coal” Mr. Washingtonian | ea Say nlite a necmaacial ICKLE your kitchen stove with the new BELLINGHAM RANGE COAL! Carefully selected to make any range get delicious meals. It snuggles right up under pot, pan, making it sing, sizzle. And, Oh boy! how BELLINGHAM RANGE COAL forces an oven to perform! No soot, no clink- ers. BELLINGHAM FURNACE LUMP COAL will take the grouch out of any furnace. BELLINGHAM REAL LUMP for those who prefer large sizes for all heating purposes.. Take down the telephone quickly and tell your dealer to rush Bellingham ,Coal to your basement. Or ’phone us. BELLINGHAM COAL MINES Seaboard Bidg. Phone Elliott 1442 Seattle BELLINGHAM C Oe L “MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR” it it rr Complete Your Thanksgiving Dinner With a Fruit Cake Magen J Tirus Save Magen J. Titus sare ‘Seer or arte rRurt come? ‘Sear or erte veut cong? = u8Te Lomeee 7 seTs Loman THE STAR HAS A FRUIT CAKE FOR EVERY SEATTLE HOME! A Pound and a Half Cakes, which retail F R UIT CAKE EF # To Every Person Who Fr ecures Four New [eC i:==47... FTee HERE’S HOW! =. Get your friends and neighbors who are not now pity The Star delivered to them to subscribe. Have them sign the subscription blank below and bring to The Star and get your Fruit Cake. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK 1 hereby -sibuerthg to: The Alar for thive mantihe, aud tinrentiee until I order same disconinued. I agree to pay he Carrier at the rate of 50 cents per month I AM NOT Now Mises aac THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME ADDRESS | ‘These are genuine Get Hazen J. Titus Fruit . Now Taken bY mine Circulation Dep't, The Seattle Star 1307-11 Seventh Ave.

Other pages from this issue: