The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 17, 1923, Page 12

PAGE 12 THE SEATTLE ATURDA nee SEATTLE BUSINESS—Finance, Produce, Shipping, Real Estate, Building | ~* INSURE AGAINST WEEK END TRADE BUSINESS BOOM |Vew England Prosperous, CHINESE TRADE. unenpLovnenr\ BUSINESS OUTLOOK | 177 svanKeTS REACHES FIRM Hover Babson Announces MAY PICK UP And the slump in wheat ex pi: nip yun Bw tue firwt of 8 the wage workers of New Eng-| ‘ Nn io of articles bei: writte lan ayle merchan | t i -* for Plan to Protect’ ts ports during 1922 was partly due | Fruit and Produce Prices|Armour Official Has Good| Rose Rabson on business con | rine zine merchandiee Wut th Bumper Crops in Famine o urope’s incre consump: oe dl in various parts of the none te: re cote Mr ‘ord al . Against Dependency m | ion of corn ana utitate tor | Are Unchanged | News for Growers airy, Wile next article wit) oad mak tall saore roteat Area of Last Year * ee ares iy: bs foe Lone: Gee re ar au. fe \ deal with the North Atlantic 1 in ¢ nections m ine rast TON, Feb. 17 The pig tron output tn Janu- | of « year, against about |, *ostions on fruit and producson| CHICAGO, Feb. 11-—The business | states.) in 19 in gland 1 ex BY RAY G, MARSHALL NGTO? eb. 17 E few, outpy | righ . h the Seattle markets remained yn-| boom eping thru Industrial Amer: | pect to sell more of both grades of] PEKING, Feb, 17.—Hard work, Eiipretect workers ag ary was the largest of any Janu- | 12 bushels in 1921, and Pengo last reached the farmer.| wrest a L J ym ie ay can ance eee creek be bertert | Ary, ever, except. in - ae tthe, ae Ache 000 | ck 1 Saturday, while active week Lp lh iy mga hag po w EY HILLS, Mann, Feb.| ca rains and bumper crops bh oot 4 pecretary of commerce, in| the big boom, and ever n the bushels a year In 1909-191 end trade kept jobbers busy. Re-| sition today than he has been at any (ou tower Babson, at the begin Land fs still reasonable in price |65,000,000 Chinese thr slag Be interview with NE. A.| Production was less than 4 per Measured in bushels, experts | porte dij all lines were favorible’ and |tie” sanz ay, be hes been at az ning maken # personal |thruout these six state Peopm |Rearer the time when they a, we ‘ : ne ove the first month of | of our two leading grain cropa [bors 0” all lnes we pid pare be pan Feo Year" | trig ruout the United) coming from other sections of the |sume the purchase of | American Bia type of insure advocate 3 total more than twice as big as |)" ; Alar yh phage Aton, comparing actual conditions| country are astonished at the low |Kerosene, cotton prints, candies, to- ee at nie i véadiae thai Asaeiten' la before the war, despite the | fornia vewetables we ng] Armour & Co. Baym. camer in due | “it thone reflected by the statintion quoted on the finest subur- |bacco and tinplate ™: provide for wives and families | xtucing a fourth more pig tron “European situation enjoying brisk movement, Surplur| io ty 230 sate‘ Wiret he kes eave his trip, covering some 30 nd, especially within 10 miles| These people are those who wur- 3 er oe mh 1938, the best year before | Nico wpe | stocks will soon be entirely removed | rea,tjunted his operations to domestic | nites, Aid 26 leading citiea, tx not] of oston. Good land for building, | vived the famine of 1920-21 and who t oft.” war? That's certainly get- | The year 1933 has started out | tom the market and way made for|demanda, and second, the large and Tengtana ve bis “Badings te with all conveniences such as|/were so hard ‘hit, according to coum 3 gtem the continual migration cf back up to normal, andeven | encouragingly. And the outlook . : , robe wraduadion ot teak teas Eng land a# outlined in a #tatement| water, gas and electricity, can be|omists engaged in famine relief a from place to place above normal js reasonably good for any one dally arrivals of spring greqns, All Dt orgy acti feat I given tod Ay, shows tha! section of |, ht for 12 cents a foot, and the| work, that they would be unable to benefit employers by enab ying still holds true conte; to make comparisons |} are of the belief that market ry 78 tion cholcest Jots can be secured at 29|buy these things for sev n years. to keep the same em i goes § } with mal times, conditions will be exceptionally aot kee “hn; tha Tamaean” be thi whe which |cents. This means that the suburban |The survey wae made by Amert- year to year without be | Trouble is, most of us do our | thin season Fur Weak. whe hie wat bean at te rm Wave | development ‘ew England should|cans and in special reference to by training new staffs after ~ 2 eps } comparing with the abnormalty ftened egg market brought | consful in the readjustment of ope & the) be very great during the next few|American goods ¥ "ery industrial depress Farm im nt mak | Pros ums years of the war ne down 1 cent Saturday ie governing the marketing of tart-| yearn ne there will be a| While here and there the Chinese f *Mimemployment insurance my| ‘that their sales are twice as big | boom, times such ax will never | J were selling at 32 cents! crasw fed cattle. To be|keen demand bullding materials, |outside the cities use many Amert- ; be developed in| ®*4 year ago. This isaaimport- | repeat in our generation, when | white-shelled standards, and pullets nt tha turmase GNA Talaa tater t, was 1 both and common labor, |can products, those enumerated con- bands of mutual, non big production of pix tron, | we were spending the Liberty |at 26 cents. Butter remained ntead bite mecmanlir uid aes tite fast becoming the|stitute the bulk of the purchases y institutions,” Hoover said it Indicates t he Bond nortgaging the VEGRTABLIS as & me of marketing bis| under the playground of jin the @istricts hit by the famine. we organized labor opposes ying power ts returning. When futu Prices Vaid Wholesale Dealers grain, has been eminently success | w * people go to Flor-| The crop this y however, was saniy ne 6 farmer's buying power | You r a lot of walling about Artichokes —P dow 178@2.00 - as preva a in th win surprising In most of the famine ental unemployment ir fi “ hep | een poat gp Map atk eit ica by 24 Madhya e But I believe that as a volu reaches the same lovel as the | how our foreign, trade has fallen | Bette loeal. por es a Muimachuaatt England tn |area and {t is generally considered tnsurance in mutual form, it city man's, eq A will be re off the war ubble burst Carrots tmp dom bunches as _ an advance of three years has 8 system made 1] The very severity of the famine er American mar. and would meet with approval ok leas as all other rightly founded in has proved {ts worth,” What | ay would such { of the Bummer Bust: | bi will have to ¢ before ness generally can go ahead h we he ‘a rc alfpd| 8,500 REINDEER |e 52 eke | : r, for three years, sold things they I inquired. “Who | Th 00 rendeer ste has been” ob- replace by buying from the the premiums? What her bad exp ws: Less $3,831,651 Alaska eo "| lged to build a new a r audl ner oe Pe the approximate cost in 5,000,000 bushels of wheat 2,484,018,293 dur vis: ph hte torium to take care of the visiting | weer es ion to wages?” te a last year, com: The gain just about matches the clos +i say eh . business men who ¢ between | je workers are not the only} nes 0,000 the increase In average wholesale re, made their n trom al | Rentals Active for Ju h and August bushels in 1921. Still, in 1913, a prices. Looks as if we are on a 21, If it had who suffer during depressions | ected |aetts 2 , parts of the country. Northfield an4| ‘ Meeiployment."" Hoover answered, | f0d pre-war sar, wheat | normal basis again without some aretha | textile atriken of lant yen toa titer eottnnle tetas tam|. DiAiness Lenanicies is @ great loss to industry, | _°*POrts were al under 100,- of Us realising It . ; vu hog nen & very good year for most ined = r experience and we all| The office of West & Wheeler, to the scattering of workers. | - mount of | Of this se wing. however, to are looking forward to 1923 being our | I7é + feport considerable activity tn r 4 ene t¢ hich were not |: ioeest year ever {c 16 leasing of various commercta Goes, misscc|Optimism Wave Sweeps \sssssihihcesanclll es ete, see se ie | et a ae Sane oat pene imp. don tuned again. He seeks work. If he Me | iacak at te vitadod®tasa® “la “re uninens has!” wwhen studying New England con.|Which embrace tenancies of the held back. Conditions are now rea. smaller mercantile lines. It is a ot find it in the city where he FRUITS colved at this port and then loaded] sonably satiatacte A these six] Sores +o cee interesting: to. con : aS ock Exchange Deals) rr! min | iv. ti ead nes an tm me Perso | a i a 4 Appies— otat are all dotn ell. PWBeAs a result, organizations are dis- pp “ im wel - 5 ae” tia ke - ix states—Maine, New Hampet chant ts the first one to withdraw w 01 NAN( Delicious, box Hanes Some of the meat Maint—altho suffe a nix a 5 > zl aires “teat ittma-ad | yew york STR re JOURN L FINAN TAL RE VIEW arg ae Wis Rariase is New York but the | acautees n Mey vies i pil Vermont, Massachusetts, Rho aol io soueiens are uataveon sya Bie expense in gathering mew |compared with the extreme high for the t bull market of 103.43, |Manasee--Per fm ion of Norw ing an inc 4 4 voY-|\Yaland and Connecticut. They are|the last one to resume activity : Non October 14, 19 monatration of buying power behind | Cocemmute tou : ema increaned demand for pulp, | aimost void of natural resources. |*#4in. This ts a substantial indica- and fitting them into their rrent upswing atimulat sentiment and th Tal market | Crasberries capping ood ty Paper and her other products; New| 7puy om ‘cop. {on that business continues on the buoy the opening. Jo reviews Were optimiatic over the busl- center of the largest Hampshire's cotton mills are work. | TRY bave no coal or iron, no cop- Wig Merce = woukl be saved to the em out Stocks in posit benefit from what was described aa ma In the states ling ful} capacity: the woole ;|Der or other metals, The fields of | UPward trend who had taken out employ. |* "Tt surse forward in many f industry were maintained at the ne ful ar y ne woolen and ead of the advance. Chandler, Baldwin and numerous n the present ri Utah, Pos eb wre not fertile] re.|. They report among othera the fol- member my grandfather, who was a|!0Wing leases: 518-620 Westlake ave farmer in Gloucester, saying that all |: leased to J, EB. Hansen; used cars é * ‘rocks, and|#®4 garage. 610 E. Pine at. rented by the Ses Cylinder Grinding company. 207 E. Pike st., rented to Willys-Overland-Pacific company for jeneral Motors, Studebaker, Anaconda. mont of the other industrials were in demand around th insurance for his workers, Dur the period of slack employment | §@ would be enabled to hold his force up M%: Baldwin, 141, off \; United States > | 0. uD %; Weatinghouss, 66; Pan-Amer rr, jean B. 73%, up N: New Haven, 39%; Kennecott, 41 \: American insurance payments would | Beet Sugar, 46%. off 4%; Un Bes ed States Rubber, 60% General M ors, in *e & for the men who had been up &: Anaconda, (9h, up 4: C r industries of Mas- pod shape: Rhode eticut k as rapidly as can be work Is gone—and I hope gone for nachunetts in busy, and ¢ his ponse and a little religion.’ Great walls on every farm are evt w Fh—Lecal hothow up &} Amer. Te! fel, 12 up % DP ti Amer. Tel. & Tel, 122%, up Haltin poe mg hor t th dence that the early settlers certain- | i | ; en, 60; North American, 1 | * . ever—but the manufacture of hard- |‘ - the wale of used cars. 618 Broadway, Off and thelr families, just as| American Can, $14. Up 4: Heading. 80%. Up \; Metall sor my NUTS Tides in Seattle || ware is crowing. Owing to the great |!¥ had rocks to contend with. Statle-|1) ooo) » Pottertt for general auito . Or accident insurance would | Si Chandler, 14%, ip M. | Frfees Paid Wholesale Dealers KUNDA || ra of suburban butlding—due to the | tie show the real assets of New| ci co co¢ westiake ave. N. them thru a period of idleness | Dpince | pee | Almonds. es sarenpay— | YE. Ut || automobile—the demand for Con.|En«land to be her industry, thrift, | TWPirAe: SOCESs Westlake ave. N~ r or ; t ren, 17 Virst Low Tide © n- | 0} Sahn Aaadoa tes of nervice | Tented b e i is ale: eed thru Illness or acciden' Liberty Bonds First High Tide |12.08 a.m. 13 ft.||Aecticut hardware should be very | honesty and a desire to be of wervice. | om of used cars. 2005 Market st., “But wouldn't that be—at the start | ‘Quotations 4:26 mm, 123t.| Fire High Tide || reat for some years to come. Ver-|1t has been tirese thtangible—but all-! 1. 7 00 yiomnan for general furniture Weast—expensive Insurance? | Furnished by Logau & Hiryen First Lew Tide ¢ 4 m.. 12.1 f)) mont in the only New England atate|!mportant—forces which have mi Sanaa “ M. Spidel: n't the rates be experimental Ave. Beattie ® ' 46 tt.| Second Low Tide || mont is vactivity. |New. England. These atx cosa oe eee r SL es $2@ 15 || ‘Gescad: igh ‘ide fife || Which ts not showing much activity, |W s et | inte church reading Probably high and tend to 101,76 101.70 161.70 DAIRY PRODUCTS 43 p oat High Tide Fenders dex goods or |*tand today a monument to what} 01 4 ? way, to Carl employers from attempt- onT6 Prices Paid to Shippers tat pm ft. || secure employme New Eng can be ie ei het Without si one Jansen for a bakery; lunch room and CHICAGO, Feb, 16.—Following « Terres eT eTy BE should v uch cities as Spring. |resources if people are only actuated | -onractionery, 24 Pine st., leased actual experience already | seb eae Ca ee Ohne 78 oNKS Bes acon te rt Oy tt Weather Bureau Report | {!*!4. Holyoke, Worcester and Fail |b¥, the right motives sew | D¥ C- H. Birkel for a general electrt In various countries. And | board of trade today as a result of | pein Meg ccs: Shek MERE 9856 at 36) -TATOOMH INLAND, Feb. 16.4 a. m,| River, Massachunetts; Manchester,|_ “Improved conditions in New| 11 business, hardware and auto ao {upon our own statistics of un- | moderate buying, which appeared on | Viewer vhie sc 1h 161 penn . Darometer rising; rain; wind east, 17|Now Hampshire, and Portland, | England strongly suggest that the} cossories. §08 Pine st., leased to M. ct cone be.: stven © 6 Liha cari cathy Heuidation had driven |"*™ @M* - ad 0] Oarcr ei esebeucy, eet, pons Fant) mr Utecar-| Maine. The shoo cities of Lynn and|trouble today with some of the! : eming: draperies, window clare ll ea to [Prices of wheat zo « now low for the cee DALRY PRODUCTS bona ates Teles Brockton show some improvement | duller sections of So EST geet shades, etc. 2003 Market st., to F. groups. woul & mutual | present movement good buying ap- $ Prices Paid Wholesale Deal | ¢ jover last year, but have not yet|they lack industry, thrift, honesty / porgis: ¢ruit and produce. 325 W. fine: f do’ not believe the |peared from. locel” traders. Bore Chicago Car Lots cp Meigen Salen Arrivals and Departures | come fully tack. Boston ts wtil! fete. [OF & desire to be of service. Activity | it wheat was taken for export. Bast- Friday's Quotations Swould exceed 1 or 2 per cent Of ern interests were still disposed to Furnished by Logan & Bryan uM. the selling side of the market. The $10 Becond Ave, Seat! ‘are @ great many employ.| close was fractionally above open: | Grain— Recta. Cont. Beta. LA.Yr who would today join in the cost |'"§,,¢2¢atlons. peat ee Galer st., leased by Carlous & Miller; groceries, 137 Fifth ave. N., to A. T. Bacchus for general grocery line. ARKIVED—Veb. 16—ttr West J from Huenos Alres via ports, « str Comme Traveler from @ porte, at 11 «. mi; str hi pa |ly quiet and Providence is not as ac-|!n the Northwest is largely respon: tive as Springfield and Worcester, | sible for the high figure registered |All New England cities are profiting week by Babsonchart, It now 1609 Boylston ave., leased to Olym- Ectimaten that 24 percent of the |core Sieg en S ua (AMMEF from Ban Diego via por from the good investment conditions |*tands at 3 per cent above normal.| 51. Auto Repair company. 2001 Eatich insurance if it were under-| Argentine corn crop was destroyed |Oats . mo Wisconsin eream’ brick’ -....: 14 | Honsiute vin porta at § pms utr pron, (of today. New England is the home| When you consider that this figure | Market st. to Ole Opskar; confec- With great industrial groups | Py, the long drought that the | Ry sonmgeae a oes 4) Semen, 45 |dent Madison trom Tacoma, at 4p. m.;/Of investora Hence, when stocks |combtnes all sections of the country | tionery and grocery store. fn such joint action, stakes | Sains ave. cone: too, te, serene | arley ne ‘ ‘ Mb letr Ke Man Franch at ®/and bonds are low, New Engliand|and all lines of industry—and know- | psi d decrease and a great measure | corn also bought for export at abd fh Kana trom San Fran » at | feels poor. Today, however, with al tor | tre and a good bond as you do how dull are certain} tions and certain lines—the part stock mar “security te estab: .|the low figure for the 4 : AND MEATS noon. RS oe re es aerate calling cf sacs prevented Public Markets Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers SATLED—Fob, 1§--Str Ax West Coast Life New York via ete 15| market, people fecl more layed by New England tn bringing | * . any substantial gains in that grain. to Shippers Yor p market, people feel more lke spend. | played by : fe EiThere is nothing that leads to| There was a fairly good shipping de. | SANITARY | Ducks—tive, 2 tbe ana ovat 90 | noone Otte eel aea att ling money, This means that not only up this figure is most evident.” Convention Coming Much despair and decay of self-re- etna eco, Were unchanged to| Bi Tos. be len ¥ od tose " y, $$$ | The annual convention of the : lowe: clos 1535, eran othe y the : : ante partme Bs being out of a Job when &| Provisions advanced In sympathy | artichokes, 260 each 7 f -wesdenjeay a cee H Northwestern department of the wants work and when the|with corn. There was some buying | ide f.; tomatoes, ic fb Capens—Live i Ta jeralys | West Const Life Insurance Co. will eth amt ni ena [oy wba Bd ty fee: | RAR, wi rial Invasion o | en, cnet Teron e. ScHere remains a great field where Vag he Minin Seat, eeaedatte aes | aitaienn, Bos ae « it | March 5, 6 and 7. About 100 district surance can be newly developed.” Chicago Board of Trade {*".." Thi, 3 os 4 0¢Kes Hearch-| Li 2 to 3% rr) _ Alaska Ves els | South Now nder Wa me ies and agents are expected to July Lise Lise Lie + dards, 330. Stal bt ; | BY DON H. HINGA | Lawrence, Masa, have armounc is a new departure. Previous eon- Sept 45... 0134 116 Lia Ls 2% Me, and up | ATLANTA, Ga, Feb, 16—Another | th Tr latertious ot tatthig cote ea| ventions have been held in Portland, < e oe ‘ tant ] P of ath—thix time an|ly in the South, The Jencks Spin-|hut thru the efforts of J. H. Me. J Mayo. 144 peek s in oat ati Seattle |insntral tavasion—with »w-|ning company of Pawtucket, R. 1,|Culloch, district manager for Seat. u i Bept 14% Stati = aaeavel W erful cotton mill interests of the New| will also transfer some of their / tie, the convention was brought here, er Casualties. Loe Wr gi ls ue | Bx staten leading the vanguard | equipment to the South, it has been| and it is hoped to make Seattle the uto Accident. July rr CORNER = Odune. of . 4s under way. | announced. | Permanent meeting place. 1D len 5 Bept - Ri n8 Ol soap, Te, 4 bare] Fancy, Went sesercccesseeses TG | ago with afew! ‘The economic desirability of hay-| —— — 088 0 roperty. | EET PR vy ats ook TEE ERE rr |scattered mills migrating from the|ing the cotton mills located as close oe Foreign Securities Bat ae ATG ee eee | POULERY AND’ MMATS” minal—Str Manuiant. |cradie of the cotton mill industry tol ay possible to the source of supp! N. W. Intercoastal arising from “fires, storms, Friday's Quotations ibe, Stalls | 1 rhe Neeser ® & Mlthe cotton fields of the South, the| coupled with the natural advantag: | a Furnished by Logan & bg k or other casualty or from 510 Se a are deductible whether or not EE expen Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers | Dacks— Dressed ; | Hens— Dressed Del Monte tomatoes, 606: 2 the. 46 " 48-0 movement in recent years has as-| offered cotton manufacturers by the | Line Agent Named per Tb | | at | sumed large proportions. |South, are the basic reasons behind| The Elder-Mittnacht Steamship avy Worke—U, 8 Asked | Dressed, light ping Board Moorings—#tr Ico- peipachy hy el spn | Service agency, 1620 L. C, Smith fan & 96 Pika f . B. Me tr at | During the last year three of the\the industrial migration, southern ed with the taxpayers’ trade|ftusian fe ae at sear atten | pits. seas eye cle Dati tty | largest cotton mills in the world have economists say. jbuilding, will hereafter handle the business. If his dwelling or auto-| Russian si, 1919 | 110" 16. |mugar cured bacon, 260; sirloin steak, 180. | pruvye iter 'm Kford, str West Ison, atr Weat | made arrangements to move into the| rhe south } . advantages | Moore & McCormack Co.'s commer bile is destroyed by fire he may | fpreeee Ee 1885c+.. see PIKE PLACE |Geese—Dreased, per T. .. a, str Labrico, |fields of North and South Carolina. | ve pat autores” meen line of intercoastal vessels, W. ‘occurred. Damages done to a Bri 100% 192% | creamery butter, 49¢; New York cheees, | Belgian Hares—Live, per i. . 11|Atlantic Btreet Terminai—Atr Florence; ‘The Appleton Mills of Lowell, Tareeat tailewtnanatik published. "The “agency will have two Inter- by direct action of a storm con- jBritien Wictone i + Hy ety | the; peanut butter, 19¢ Dressed, per th ‘ 22 Lackenbach. |Masa, which now has under con-| wp se vane {coastal services here and on the & deductible item. Allowance} British ory 49.. - 1% 5% 12 the ihe; coffer, 246 | Cows —C y drew ® 0¢@ .10| Stacy Btreet Terminal—U. B.C. & Dell- wad ‘ Whe. awh ae a | First the nearness to the source), i British Met. 46 - Si)” BER] Lok ieee ons Gert pines hie 130 le]. wood, U. BCR, Burnetde struction at Forest City, N.C. @ fac-|o¢ taw cotton, and the abundant |Columbla river, ag well as perish- of course, be made for any in-| Belgium Restor, is 146 O49 Pet Veal—Fancy, liaht . ‘ 17@ ‘18 | Spokane Btrest Str Gothic tory which will accommodate 115,000 | able cargo to the Atlantic seaboard France received. | Belgium Premium - 4 bs Beall ben Mis Grea He Rooter Precident | oryas Ao net | water power with adjacent coal fields, . \German W. 1, Ss. ...02, 5 9 o ord 4 a eaident | spindles and )00 looms. |make the South the logical location|» . =~ <. aa The term “other casualty” within | feriin 4 ie > | LIVE STOCK pe ¢ cl j make y 6 a Bs 17 mbination salad, 26¢ pt. | i vt To Mrydocks—Str IL. F, Alexander, ste] The Lancaster Mills of Clinton,! er the cotton mills of the country W oe: Sy (ey oe ae Hamburg he ese Ottered 3 I 82, pure cocoa, 10 Th.; cotter, 280. | caste ene nt Stoekards high, str Roxer Mass, have recently purchased ap-| he said. “Then, too, the ample trans- Liner Will Carry ins one arisin, ra the action of be tee i Stall 64, 4-T, pall Yakima ho | nd Bridge and Dredging Co.— ely 20: 4 d ne fin’: Masai force of natuce, lor ox. \ZMOme t48 esc: 104. {407 | copie Setiyy ake. nisi ohleken tarnate Prime steers. 1500 178) Rte Patterson, redging Co—| proximately 200 acres of land near! rortation facilities, excellent climatic Huge Luriber C Cargo Aid rar feost i rte HAS mae 16 32. | Stall 65, eweet pickles, 15¢ and up; India| Medium to choice - here t Hoo | Mattie Mills—Btr Rose Mahoney Winnsboro, 8. C., for a be ery of | conditions, and the settled conditions} The Luckenbach liner Montana, * a | c om: t 0 vo effernan’s Drydoc + Roosevelt, mo~ © factory. A estme of | REE cs OC a collision between a| Munich Se 140 gi homing, 186, Gti mustard | Fcaere ‘Ameen | Sercanan & Devanek Roowevalt, mo-)a huge factory. An investment of of southern aber, make the south-|after discharging cargo here, will ck and an automobile used for |sinnefort As 18 3 Jarge cans soe: eraham| Prime cows «+. + $008 $60) winslow Marine Railway—Btr Pacifico, | “Vera! million dollars v ade,/orn states the ideal site.” leave for Victoria to load 6,000,000 jsure or convenience, the owner |Japnnens 1e-dsia ssl. oF Ae: Kellons’s bran, 200;| ued come und e588 ERE] Ranke Beltaat, pare” Goauttiam chy, | It tm ala ting the | Robert Amory, prasident of tho As-|feet of lumber for New York. This Pp! e Me tee Holly flour, 4 wack $1.9! weeeeey : in James Tuft, ar whalers No.| The Pacific } is, operating ne | noe > . zs ithe truck may claim a deduction | Japanese 2—4%4m «.-........ 92% ‘ONOMY ; 1, 2 and 2 bs \ ae Lee deere in the world at |" {ation of Cotton Manufacturers, | will be the largest single cargo of 7 Gr damages, provided at the time ot| United Kinedom, i935... ns 6H | stall 26, & toa. beat cane mugar, ¢2o,| AVE eeseserseiesecersces T eae | tar r At) sald: hee lumber ever shipped from a British dom, 1937 : ta b. can Criaco, } ‘seneeetahde : 00} | New Eng s lost sight of the ri lision’ the truck was being used|itallen te 40% 41yg | State 1-8-9, 9. can Cri $8 ta] New England has lost sig! to an American port in an Ameri- business purposes. In such a ¢ Sun Maid seeded or seedless raisins, 260;| Prime leht + 9250 9.50 , Stock Market | ire Ihe eI RIE une can ship. the amount expended by the| pena or corn, 2 cann Stall 63, may-| @mooth hi THEN rose ras ean | brought hei South s ppre- p Portland Produce onnaise, 400 b.; home made sandwich | Roush heavy SED EGS TA) Purntehed’ by Logan i Beyan clates the cotton mills and wants - of the truck for repair ts d Friday’s Quotations 810 Second Ave., Seattle , 400 Th.; Rogen @uictible from his gross income Rot | Batle—44@4te ib “85 a loss sustained from an “other | Baee—10035¢ doz ehss A | Cheese—1 eb, “camiality” but as an ordinary and) fren igne ib aes ry expense paid or incurred | Poy O28, head; bananas, Boat Schedules Fram) Colman Doch3foot Marion St ~~ SAVE MONEY- black | eet |, Btork— Tien” Low Close | more." ; pees | bite lamba, 11.40912.00 | American 7 SAE TETRA (1) | Settled labor conditions, necessi- 20, Yakima Gems, | Cull lamba ...... + 1.008 lAlax Rubber scpirscie 3 ‘ tating only a small labor turnover, eet sulidowery Ate: Xeariia @ Allis Chat and reducing the probability of ex : 8008 vas Amer. Agr. Chem VETS ‘ ensive strikes, have proved one of ring the taxable year in the carry- . pack’ tomatoan, Ihc Tb. Btall 19, good | Weathers, light’. * #00 | American Express i Labs ; x Travel by sf on Seon of a trads or business, The| 98M Francisco Produce | reamery, butter, S00, tt sharp “con | watners Heb dew fae (Amore sree’ one Grain to Be Used for Jewish |tne trump cards of the South in bid- LEA Nhl | Friday's Quotations cream cheese, 260 ™.; ST, can beat | freee ane i a 4 ling for the mills. TACOM BO of the pleasure car, however, | patter—Extras, bic 1b.; prime firsts, |Guatemaia honey, Btalla 47-38, 2 361 Cults arity 4 Ameri i Relief Work Mate ake ‘ . A “WB not entitled to such deduction. His| 600 1b. | jockey salmon, 4c; abo Inree bottle . ‘ ; 4 jc NO ea SAFTY -. SPEED - cOmrony ear was not being used for business, |PER—Rxtran, 11% dor; exten pullets, | “a catsup, 236; 2 large pkgs, new rie el any Mah A Anes —- have transferred thelr operations to je doz; unde on Jota, je doi | Sw Maid = neediens tT tbe ole nelesale bined n n C' ral Se ecn fas the loss sustained by “other | ogg ciees ,undernted pulletn, 240 dog. |Sun Mald svediens ralsing, 200; Btoll-| pa, gyn fYHelemale, Pefoee LA Cottam ‘Ol American tractors and cultivators|the South in the past decade con-| DAILY 4 i ated ner eres Inflate, ” Wasetnatt Blue star balers 9a Tate rieo | American Tee, are to be exchanged with Russian trol complete townships around their 11 A. My 1, 3, & 7, 8 P. ot. 4 “Loss of property by theft or bur- ftall 105, 2 bara Maxine Elilott soap, Hare wheat, bakers’, 98 Rtaaecd Lacmaative a farm co-operatives for rye flour, to! plants, 450 FOR SINGLE TRIP € ; as anowatle deduction, at N.Y. Sugar and Coffee Aes 2 lnrwo bara Ivory soup, 2 ete A een Beb@ 5.90 | Amer Locomotive ibu be used for relief purposes in South-| Company stores, operated on a cost 800 FOR ROUND TRIP ; d not be incurred in trade or busl-|gagar—naw, firm; $6.64; rofined, high-| 16e 1.; binckberrien, 160 can; Jam, 3.cana| Beet, per owt Amer, Ttadiator orn Russia, according to a cable Just| basi, furnish every necossity to the ‘ A loss for embezzlement {y| er: uranulated, $8@2.30. r | 260, Stan 12 comb honey, 180; HAY, GRAIN |Amor, Steel Found recelved by the American Jewish} workers at prices below competing VICTORIA’ B.G Iso deductible. of hermes) No, 7 Mo, 12%@13%40 Ib.: Soeralacucrry besiege Ppt Ge uectahoold a Hay—Wholesale, fo. bd, Be Amer. Sugar | Joint Distribution committee from Its] stores, Company hospitals, schools, | fa EN oa eaceeyiry hd sell at mtos No, 4, 16% 6 Ib. otra whe My hi Ds Pros ‘al . Ame Te & Te . ay | " eprese! str cl uy ¢ e m ‘As a general rule, deductions for WH er¢ | New York sharp cheno, 48e: Jack eheete, [Mieug nia |SakesuaRe bonnie lee ee _ | Moscow representatty PNR eh Estee Cara ag Mog SS DAILY, 12100 Midnight are allowed for the year in F : Exch 360; 360 coffee, 3 tha. $1. Stall 130, No, | Straw 2 ‘Am'd Dry | Conditions in the colonies in South-| operated without enst or with a fee (Does Net Go Through MPNRRAStied, In exceptional cir: Foreign Exchange |19 Olympic pancake flour, hat No. 46 | city Deilvery, Wholesale, Per ton | Ansocinted O11 ern Russia are expected to be much| only large enough to meet running Aaterdaoaneeting i imatances, however, and in ordor| ,N¥W YORK, ob, 18.—Foreliqn ox |$tif5 ys vomba’ Yakina mony. ater cig | Batley Whole feed, 100". | Atchiso ‘ wee better in the summer when the crops| expenses, Many of the larger mills p> Glearly to reflect. income, the|Seanee, Pare’, Waqghamand Merling. |Homantend” vacatim packed, Cotte Gort | Holled, and. ground, a0e-L00's [Au Guite W 27% 7 from seed given by the Joint Dis-|provide the workers with homes Mmiasioner of internal revenue | marks, $0,00063%, pairs a Ths bos Pr GB, grahams, 460; 7-o%. | Corn—Whole, yellow, 120°" Allied Chem | tribution committee are reaped, but) which become their property upon an on'ot stra. from Anacortes or Belling. permit a deduction for a loss|,, Foreign exchange cloved steady, Bter- Lalt Sta Oeahateny uate one te oked and feod meal, 100° Ain, Zine 18% {during the Interim of March and|agreed term of service, Lv. Beattie dally ex, Bat. 10 D-th 4 than in the year in which ac-| 40017914; marke, $000052 4. ne T° | Ko; “atoor pot ronst, So; Iver, 2 the, 1c) Rolled nea epones tes 80» Cp an ha Bg 12% 12% th | April ald is greatly n 1. ty Ses See sae a. - lly sustained. The taxpayer must ° \Peae Reged Py ugar cured bacon, | Sprouting, 100° Hooth Fishert 7 6% Every day appeals come into the i Staite 16-17, 4 bare | Ww ecount on his return for the los» Cash Wheat Grams Ol Hoap, abe; Wael pet fine Trearreieanes the period in which sustained: If! cyrtcaao, Feb. 16.-—Cash whent—No, | 80: Swift's White woap, 1 bien Ro; binok |[ehteK Weed 00) eairen to deduct the lows as for|a red, $1.35; No. 2 hard, $1.2101.22; No. bopper Aho Te, Mn caron ae anne |Chick Manh—100's, with i, M4 other poriod he must attach to his |4 spring, #1.17% [Fossa scratan fon van mie. Meal | Growing Feed--i0hs i —- patel tein + ofaened A rowing Maal ‘m, No stun a request for consideration by \% BANK OLEARINGS fT $2.40 exe mash, $2.60; Gold Hond flour, [Ke Mesh-ci0u's noe 5 Be eh commissioner, together with a = gras . hi Westlake Special flour, $1.45; Cen. |Meratch Heed—-100' , ; plete statement of the facts wpon abies feed, 12 Mutts Cop. & Zine. 2) 1) at * | Moscow oftice of the committea trom| Palmer Supply Co. Hutte & Buperior + 14% 88% 39%! these needy people, and a carload of ; Californin Pete. ... ; ! > anadian. Pacifico .. 148 Ae wd jflour has already been shipped to Plans New Home thandler Motora ‘ eight colonies near Krivolrog in} Carter, MacDonald & Miller have ghile. Copper Southern Ukraine, Many more ear-| just completed a deal involving the COR: loads of flour will shortly be sent out | orection of a new one.story and base- oon Cola ag a result of the hango for|ment concrete building, 60 by 120 VOWNSEND, RAIL CONNECTIONS AND MILi PORTS Bent flour, $1.90; 400" hard heat—Mixed fo Cocoanut Meal eae ae cee ‘olumbia Gaw 109% ; ry hich the request {9 based. ss Ml pie Defiant Meal havin ensolidated Ga American farm machinery. feet, on the east side of Weatlake| Mo) teatant any tee Aatle \ cea tees eeeee $6,801,076.25 Linseed Ol Mont. onwolldated Textile s.. 14% 1d% Announcement was also made injave,, south of Thomas st, ‘The pres Bs dias F © Work will be commenced April 15, 7 4924, on wrecking the buildings on! | clearings te present sito of the new Olymple| | palancen tn Portland ‘( tho cable of the beginning of classes| ont buildings will be torn down at 60 4K 69%] In tractor farming In Odessa by the}once and the new structure will be ii ity {| American agriculturisty. who have | completed about Muy 15 ve int | beon sent over from the United] ‘The building wilt be occupied by | iiw ij . fy | States to act ax traveling Instructors | the Palmer Supply Co,, wholesale | } ito mequaint the Russan farmers| dealers in plumbing; and plumbers! ‘oes ry ‘106% 1064 108 Fwith American methods, supplies, under a long lease straits. foyn ean Meal os “Look!” he sald, “The Hono Meal ‘ Crucible Aiea , There ia the Hone, granuinted |. .s.6.06 62.00 | Cuba Cane Aug Charcowl—b 5,556,078.78 eevee 1,049,661.17 on which bids have already | Tacoma "I wee the rock," sho replied, “But |Fish Meal been placed for the structural steel Total transactions .. 2,770,000.00 | | where ja the sign Grit om be used, | ¥eendainttn fined ae ARR Moral; It pays to advertive, Flock of Gibraltar!"t | | " 2,483,427,47 | The ship was passing thu the] Aitaita Meal | | | | FRE & SCHEDULES SuAJEC TO CHaNarwitnour none eT UGE SOUND NAVIGATION © + Poor MARION ST i) Limestone lectrio Htorage Ha 26.00 | Karle A +:102,00 Wastman Kodak NPMONRS ia 3993 vi Eant Sm bagi Diy