The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 4

/ THE SEATTLE STAR MONDAY, JANUARY 50, 1922. ° 3 « Prices Stationary LETTUCE PRICE |...02S>~ Ship News as Exchange Opens | LEAPS UPWARD : hae 3 lettuce was BELLINGHAM— Range Coal Furnace Lump ae | Tm Wats £ JOURNAL PIEARCTAL, REVIEW Ho paged aerate e NEW Yo « hanwe ening ’ aeenere R 1 L “ oT Titlamor riplete et Wie niae fa r ; - POULTRY AND MEATS ea ump F i lettuce was quoted at $4 and the| pytes Paid by Whelesale Dealer Sati cg the low prised] cctinower as 62 and 61.90 0 belt ‘ Parse Low Tide ia cabbage wi und and spin orate, New Califo: at Sand 3% cents veh wan at $2.26 4 Mesond Wigh Tide Bt » at Wigh price at $7.50 a box for the fancy Weather ie as oh ; mt oe = BD ae wa peated jon r Ve tte cragin ce Barometer “CRAIN MARKET | ty ar Prion gndbag higher and tiem tn | Fancy’ ary sic cheerful Belling- “ Nigh tow Clee® | atook, The next shipment of oranges ham Coal mined 2 2 rr | will be higher at $6.50 a box for the a Men dn 40% | desirad Xe 4 predicted a| daily. a 106% 106% 19% 197 & box level anges, which | y Sy seus” ‘ " 3 " ed CAGO, Jan. 30—-Grain prices! 4 Maa Hb HER] may fomdnty be marked up within | "Shea tent SEES For quick, hot fires eady on the Chigago board of | 4 “ 4% 6TR | A Week, A stronger tone was noted| Fancy heery, 189@ * . : aru with wheat fract A Me M8 |in the apple market, with the fancy | POULTRY AND@MEATS in the cook stove . sec |erades moving better than a few Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Ai : Hy 1S [Saye "rns pave Ie reported to be [ashe “braseet perf t BELLINGHAM 123 i active and is consuming the greater!” Dressed, light, th x RANGE co 2 hard, $1174 @ 1% TNE | part of the Washington shipments. ™ AL. ay oe , ns At 1019, up he wy wis! Fete Paid Wheteale eaters Clean, sootless, ? ‘ Geese Dreesed, per clinke " me Torkeye Fancy Gressed, 1 rless. + | lave taney Pa |Cows-Country Sresned, ih. : rte! | Moms Dressed. iat. faney + Phone your dealer, or BELLINGHAM COAL MINES t %<« © | Spened unchanged at cole and clos- Heavy coaree irene ter | pee Me fas Rees Pere-nere be Seaboard Building, Seattle 7 : : e, 6017 Chicago Live Stock ri LIVE stock. Euiote Rereipio ot Senttto Cates * | Orton Sete..Or., por ™. ° $: ples, 68. Market at tle and heifers, 44 34: bulls, $405.90 ped. ote Virginies eee Se on, s8—Gatled, tr Viremien | Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Jan. 3¢—Demand ster- Balboa—Jan. 28—Balled, ste Steet Bx-| ting made a new bleh at 14.25%. op % ltoday. The ttallan lire alse reached « ived, str HD. pew high for the year at $0.0403%. and Larejoy from Se m 22 Arrived, | French franca moved up §9.0006% to tr Willpole from Seattle r nth Rubber as Meet on 1% FLOUR AND SUGAR Whelemie Prices 44m clty det t ‘essels in Port at Seattle | N. Y. seer and Coffee " oe . : oe ‘ . peg Northern Terminal—str Toyame bbe ed > hn : | = jar 5 4 s&s Ment serape Rastern a Sagar—Dull ’ Erampiated,| Total stock sales, 249,908 sharea | . # sees $8 | Bici-"iearern_ ose ge Bell Street Terminal—H. & 1. H. 7. oan. ¢ Heather; U. 8. C. G. Aigonaum era ifie Terminal “| ome cia 14.00 Chick Masts ake 24.00 Growing Feed i Ground, 190-T eke 2699 Growing Mash — No Clipped, 160-™. oka + ALO Kage Mash Ne bp Liberty Bonds | : arday's Quotations ke. 41.00 | Bone, Granulated - | Pe yas fy wf mae _Chartonl— astern. hardwood Manning & Co "Dutler att taitding | San Francisco Produce an. ja, Victoria, } (Monday's Quotations) Datter—Exiras, 490 1b; prime flrwia, Cal, strained. per i ‘ Sebree, Admiral) — the tp Lemons Per bok Asa os 1.007 BO | Rqge—Fxtras, 15%¢ don: extra pulincs, Oranere—Navel, per bok ° ane 20 dob. und wilets, 23\he dow smeerts » Choose —calitorsia fata, fancy, 2646 Th 4 ie eens ” | SERPBCABESESsBesig!es $30,000,000 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company First and Refunding Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold Bonds, Series A Dated August 1, 1921. Due February 1, 1971. Interest payable February 1 and August 1 in New York City Redeemable, at the option of the company, on sizty days’ notice, as an entirety but not in part, on vulla, $L60@S) elven, $F eee ss BANK CLEARINGS & Unaiga Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Patterson. Ames Yard-—Str Roosevelt. ) . $4.227,402 . “| DAIRY PRODUCTS Nettleton’s Mil}—Sehr Meteor. | ‘ " Prices Paid te Shippers ‘Weat Heattle Elevator—tr Silver State, = w _o yal eel oe " Deaton krese, A vas, Sen ear and after, but not before, February 1, 1942, as follows: On February 1, 1942, or on any interest > Ratwar—stre Morning | | Balances ..._- | [2600 ets... .. Greet drachma .. 646 ete eg oo gerne date thereafter prior to February 1, 1952, at 107144% and accrued interest; on February 1, Patiet Tigers are anid to suffer more from | une en. tx. PEK ag heas ff seanicknean than any other animal. | FO PB condeneary, owt 1952, or on any interest date thereafter prior to February 1, 1962, at 105% and accrued interest; on February 1, 1962, or on any interest date thereafter prior to maturity, at 103% and accrued interest, Coupon bonds in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100, with privilege of registration as to principal. Fully registered bonds in denominations of $1,000, $5,000, $10,000. Coupon and registered bonds and the several denominations interchangeable. « Tacoma rk Bet- “| | otal transactions . 1,890. 356 Now for the final clearance of | Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits The issuance of these bonds has been authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, Trastee. } mete woe @OwWaneca =8O Hale Holden, Esq., President of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company, has summarized for us as follows his letter to us describing this issue: The proceeds of this issue will be used for additions and betterments during the year. 1922, ineluding about $15,000,000 to be expended for equipment. The lien of the first and refunding mortgage will cover (directly or collaterally) 8,998 miles of road on which the company’s total outstanding mortgage indebtedness, including the present issue of bonds, avill be about $22,628 per mile. No more of the underlying mortgage bonds, including the general mortgage bonds, may be issued, except for the purpose of pledge under the first and refunding mortgage, but the company reserves the right to sell approximately twelve million dollars principal amount of underlying bonds now held in its treasury. The company’s gross operating revenues, nef income and interest charges for ten years have been ag follows: Tear ended rs Every Hart Schaffner & Marx suit in the house, in- cluding blue serges, goes Gross operating Net Income after Interests on December 31 Revenues deducting rentals and Funded Debt Balance on sale Monday morning at 1912+ $ 86723,068 $23,818 855 $8,547,309 ‘$14,771,546 one-third off. 1913+ 94,374,486 28,642,098 8,546,453 20 095,645 { 19144 92,750,934 26,317,836 8,499,051 17,818,785 Get thing but 1915+ 91,125,061 26,215,828 7,118,898 19,096,930 urs now; nothing bu 1916 109,191,204 40,010,383 6.960.493 33,049.890 teh segue ‘4 8! 1917 122,342,707 36,251,582 6,790,177 29,461,405 the finest quality at prices 1918 144,172,769+ 29,598,755 6,750,463 22,848,292 1919 154,011,438¢ 30,268,769 6,669,587 23,599,182 way below wholesale. Ev- 1920 185,586,2874] 29,798,140 6,816,006 22,982,134 1921 168,410,473 31,002,405 6,807,134 24,195,271 ery fall and winter Hart Schaffner & Marx suit we have except full dress is in- cluded in this ‘sale. We must clean up for spring merchandise. We must do it in a hurry, too. This is your last chance at such values as these. Full Dress and Tuxedos 25% Off Heavy Overcoats Half Price Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffer & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop Corner Second and Seneca + Year ended June 30. $¢ U. S. Railroad Administration. | U. S. R. R. Administration, 2 months; guarantee period, 6 months; corporate period 4 months, + Preliminary figures. Since 1918 annual interest charges on funded debt have been reduced approximately $1,700,000. The company has now outstanding $170,839,100 stock, 97.09% of which is owned in equal parts by the Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railway Companies. During the period (since 1901) in which the Burlington has been controlled by the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern Railway Companies, the Burlington's surplus income and miscellaneous profits have amounted to approximately $406,000,000 after charges whereas it has paid out in-cash dividends on its stock about $228,000,000, 1 and has added approrimately $178,000,000 to its surplus. The company’s total funded debt outstanding in the hands of the public on December 31, 1921, was $9,442,400 less than on June 30, 1909. THE ABOVE BONDS ARE OFFERED, SUBJECT TO ISSUE AS PLANNED, AT % AND INTEREST, TO YIELD APPROXIMATELY 5.17% The right is reserved to reject any and all applications and also, in any case, to award a smaller amount than applied for. The amount due on allotments will be payable at the office of J. P. Morgan and Co., in New York funds, on or about February 10, 1922, against delivery of temporary bonds exchangeable for definitive bonds when prepared. J. P. MORGAN AND CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, New York THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY Dated January 80, 1922, oe