The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1923, Page 14

PAGE 14 THE TLE STAR SA’ TURDAY, Jt 1923, NE 9, BUSINESS—Finance, Produce, Agriculture, Shipping, Real Estate, Building *.” Neppei Poultrymen Form Organization EPPEL, J GOOD CROPS PROPHECIZED at New York Stock Market Spring Wheat Estimated 90.2 Per Cent WASHINGTON dition of States forecasting a total product : ae 1 melting | ling 000,000 bushels this year, the ‘uD . ' - ’ P : : : veda, ment of « 1 i | The June 1 was 76 D & production of 581,00 spring wheat conditic forecasted = pr bushels. Estimated Hon of other condition, 1,256,000 .000 dition, 89 c 000,000 bu per cent; produc els. Hay, all, production Apple per cent; * bushels. Peac gent; production, The yield per acre of estimated by the dope > bushels as follows P > winter wheat, 14.6; 12.8; oats, 30.8; barley hay, 1.3 tons * The top farm price fo: Grop was given by the de As of June as follows; Full $1.06; oats, 44.9 cents; & gents; rye, 66.3 cents; hay, $ _ ton; pple. bes per bushel Will Visit Coan in Grays Harbor = A party of Seattle business D will leave next Thursday for ground Grays Harbor, und ) auspices of the wholesalers, manu facturers and bankers committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. "This will be the second of a series ef trips planned by the committee. | ‘The party will stop at Shelton, Aber deen. Montesano, McCleary, Elma, Satsop and other towns. Crab Town Plants Trial Wheat Plot DUNGENESS, June 9.—This sec tion is going to be noted for more ) than crabs in the future, for Billy ‘Ward has seeded a trial plot of nine weres of Grimm alfalfa, This va is hardier than other strains, is expected that good results) received from this demonstra Agent June 9 promote the all wheat in the 1 nt county t . ; ‘ methods on June 1 Was 79.9 per « : auct - . »%: Bou Jardizing foulture ¢ everal farme redit condition of wir « from a Local Markets VEGETABLES ee Vaid Wholesale Dealers condition products f 85.6 per ¢ ~ GRAIN MARKET IS IRREGULAR, rallies th was light With the « and bushel nt; prod Rye, ¢ on 82,0 total crop production nditic fa ained na were business ren’ Foreign Exchange W YORK, June &—Fore to th a the dolla Sterling partm gn ex Sterlin O467 aware & Huds Storage Hat tt Johnson ar ¥ $4.6 Portland Produce iden Quotations men a trip the Matter FRUITS oa ald Wholesale Dealers ea Chicago Car Lots Friday's Quotations Furnished by Logan & Bryan S10 Second Ave., Seattle nin Recta. Cont. Bata Wheat... 13 Corn 7s Barley Chicago Board of Trade Friday's Quotations Open High Low " O84 $ 1.05% 1.10% i Apricots —« Nananas | Cantaloupes Lt.Yr, Cherries—ing 303 cos Liberty Bonds Frid Quotations Fernished by Legen & Bryee a0 Second Ave., Seattle Wheat— Close Sep Lemons oe@) 16g? Second 4a 2.40@3.21 Third 44a | Fourth }New 44 | NUTS Prices Pald Wholesaie Dealers Back Lots | Almonds—1 L., per 1, Peanuts—Va. per I. Pecane—Por Tb. Mixed Nute—Por Walnute—Ca: Jumbo budded, Fancy budded. DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers | Buttertat— te, | Dee | Lara July... youKeepaBee, 3 Report Your Hives | ,.2"— aly. niga on the beekeepers’ survey | Sept made in King county show to| te that 30 beekeepers have listed | 8 colonies of bees, with 20 of them 1 the told type of box hives. Et is the purpose of the survey, made by B. A. Slocum, exten- bee specialist, to locate all the} : hives and disease troubles in the | Denver yes Stock ity, so they may be eliminated. | 2 Financial Flashes From James Macfarlane & Co. 811 Secend Ave. Foreign Securities Friday's Quotations Purnished by Logan & Bryan S10 Becond Avo, Seattle Tid Asked} per f. per Russian 5449, pone Russian Giga, | Russian 6%« 5a, 1931 1917 19 a Liverpeol Grain Fridey’s Quotations Open High Low Clowes Se T4d On OR Se tha d Oe 54d Os 4d oa tha | W heat— July Seattle azity wh ranch, French British Britiah 9 itish Viet itish Ret, | Belgium Reator | Belgium Premium Japanese 4x . apanesn First 414 | Japanese Second | United Kingdom, United Kingdom, Italian Cons, 6s 7. | pte - Owt., fo. B. condensary DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices to Metall Dealers Butter—Local crea sbes Local prints, wrapped Seue—Freah ranch, white ahell Mixed colors Putlets | Cheese— Or. triplets . Wisconsin cream brick Block Swiss . triplets Tillamook triplets. old ue POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers te Shippers ° a and heif. and feed Hogs—Recelpts, i market steady 5 lowe: op $6.60; bulk $6.30@ 6.50; pig $5 @5. | Sheep- ipts, 380; market steady; os |. spring lamba $13.75@14 ewes | Portland Grain Mew Bipne Seed lembs, 012.09) Friday's Quotations | Wheat—Soft white, $1.11; Weatern| white $111; hard winter, $1.05; | Northern spring, $1.06; Western red, $1.05 Hides and Wool Buying Prices, F. 0. B. Seuttle Balt hides.. ’ . $ 08% Dulia ates eo hides 4 Bulle... my ‘Twenty Industrials, 97.17, 20 Rails, $3.01, off .30. | -Standard Oil, Anglo Persian, San interests and Royal Duteh | on” equal participation in| pat of Turkish Petroleum Co. | Bans distribution of! Sted’ Francisco Produce Fiiday’s Quotations extra: tras, 31 x extra pullets, 27% sized pullets, 21. Cheese—Calif. flats, fancy, 24%%c. eg N. Y. Sugar and Coffee Friday's Quotations | Export revivals expected by fed-| sugar—¥irmer. Raw, $4. refined, | No. 1 up to 16 Ibe reserye board. Board also r addy i, Sranuiated $9. Os No, 3,. ey 7 No, 7 Ri 11% ip, green or aaiter gain in buying power In) O%t re anton, tie it. - 0.1, 18 to 26 States. | re do No, 2 teoeee New York federal reserve bank Dry flint hides, 7 Iba, up | Dry salt cow hides, 7 Ibs. fon $1.1 vs. 83.7 Inst week and) Rt oN ple arg th .9 year ago. Federal reserve sys-| | Dry salt stage or bull ‘ Fatio 75.8 vs. 76.1 last week and} | Lee en 4 according 517.6 year ago. $6,969,416.98 Green or salted, each | Bethichem shipbuilding officials nfer with shipping board on 2,041,848.44 | | woot pelts, dry— Fine, clean 00,000 claim for war contract) | Clearnigs . || Balances . firsts, ; under- Capons Faney, ¢ Hene—4\4 Th ; Medium, Hive, 2% to 4% tbe, Live, light, 3 to 3% Ihe, y try picked 2 cents above owns | Copper now i] stock b 75% of outstanding Utah Copper. 0 Geese~-Live, f 9 to 32 the, | Belgian Hares tos. and up Turkeys—Paney 4. p., &-15 Me. Live, fat, per Mm. | Roosters—Oid, liv a0 O8 M e light » fancy 09@ .10 Seattle - Fancy, ight Mediuin, Haht , heavy, Medium, hoavy, 150-200 ta... .07@ POULTRY AND SATS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers d, per tb, Dressed, heavy d, Mght . heavy, Wb. . Meht, “My per Tb per Ib. dressed . | | Clearings 1 O@ 2.60 | Balances . 100 10@ Mt rr 99 200 the "Portland ; 5, 016,588.98 | 1,042,540.73 | | Medium clean. Coarse, heavy. Mohair, long, staple, 1b | Vatiey woot 2,418,000.00 | | Clean medium... Tacoma | | Medium heavy | | transactions, . Bank of India reduc © minimum discount rate to 5%; "reduced to 6% week ago and wo weeks ago. Nickel Plate earning: Charges $1,667,322; j charges $620,426. “International Nickel “year ended March 31 $48,170 after depreciation, ete., equal to 54 cents on $8,916,600 Outstanding, against deficit of $897, 746 previous year. Judge Bondy of United States dis: trict court granted temporary re- Straining order to Consolidated Gas, ‘Which prevents the public service | commission and attorney gener from enforcing provisions of Wai $1 gas law. | ; Postum Cereal declared a 100 per| Pant stocks 16 Bae ‘stock. dividend. Per! American Savings Bank. ..$ 76,00 | ank of California + 210.00 Totat Coarse, clean Coarse, heavy... Pelte- Sheep pelts, a 1@ 132 - 2 ; Foreign Money Status Friday's Quotations Furnished by Logan & Bryan $10 Second Ave., Seattle Normal value Present value $4,866. 1 $4.61% | Foo 19.30 cts. 30 cts. D ete: ots. ts cts. after after net surplug each Geese—Dr | Turkeys—Fancy, fancy, Tt. ‘Belgian Hares—Live, Dressed, per Ib, do short hair, each | Cows—Country, dressed, Ib | Hogs Fancy block tree INVENTS NEW feos CARBURETOR LIVE STOCK H, R. Saltmarsh, president of the | | Americ) Dry long hair goat skin per tb... reports otit for of . Stefling . Canadian French franc... Belgian franc Swiss franc. Italian lira German mark .06012% ot edish krona. .26.62 cta. | orway kro Danish krone ‘Greek dra o* Seattle Stock Market Fornished by H. M, Herrin & © 117 Cherry St. 06@ (10 G.12% Ae 5.6 09@ 113 “ag bL ets | Ri AG Quotations at Stockyards Cattle— Prime steers Medium to goo Prime cows and Calven . Bulls Noge— Pri n Carburetor Co, has an- rburetor invented, by Seattle men. | |It 19 devised to be used in con 00@ 8.00 16,00 @ 7,00 |nounced a new c Jand manufactured 00@ 10.00 26@ 4.00 + 1.360 8.95 + 6.16@ 7.00@ 8.00 ALON@1s + 8:00@ 11,00 7.00@ 10.00 | 6,00@ 8.00 ‘ 2.0047 6.00 AND SUGAR jewule Bri ents owt, G + jnection with any automotile Asked jand it is claimed to effect a big $41.00 saving in the use of gasoline. Ed- £00.00 | mon © ston is the inventor. #i0.00| Tests made on a Chalmers. six: | 122.00 |¢¥linder and on a Buick #ix-cylinder 240.00 showed 23.2 miles to the gallop Haan an 6.1 miles to the quart, respect: | ively, The testa were made and r port signed by Maj. H. C, Muhlen- berg of the army air service, in charge of Sand Point flying fiel 0 | George 8. Wilson, associate profes. of mechanical engiieering University of Washington 103.00/ A, White, an automobile dealer, and Mee | Robert 8, Taylor of the Society of 97.60 | Automotive Enginec 36.76 The invention iq based on a plan th © thoroly broken |AML-Grain ¢ 0's 88.50! tp by heat before it enters the Veed leylinders of the ongine; engine | Bia Canadian Bank of Com... 199.00 ter Horton National... 220,00 National 300,00 Marine National. . + 115.00 Metropolitan 230.00 Nationa! Bank of C 215.00 National Clty ‘170,00 board National | 186.00 National... 275.00 Seattle Title Trust + 110.00 | Union National. . 140.00 Industrial Stocks. | Albers, com. do ptd.. Aero Alarm, com, Alaska Htoamship. Carnation Mite Prod., pfd, Centennial Mit Federal Telegraph jeher Flouring Mills ra} Patrolaum, com... ain & Milling, com Business Changes (Under “Business Changes,” The Star publistes, without _ charge, changes of location by established business houses, {t will appreciate information of such changes, addressed to the ess Editor). | eee “M. Coddon, recently from Minne. | polis, has established a wholesalu ing business in 5621-22-23 Pacific | FLOUR Wh | Flour— amily | Sugar —Cane, pe Beet, por owt HAY, GRAIN” Timothy—Kiret grade ‘Timothy Hay—D. ¢ Alfalfa Hay—Virat grade Straw : ora-—Whole, racked and feed n | Barley—Whole fecd, 100's | Hotled and ground, 80°: 100% Oata—Whiole feod, 100's 45.00 82.50 1.50 49.00 101.00 + 100,90 4.50 95.00 36.00 55,00 97.00 +4 519,00 22,00 bees UaToo@10.00 11,0012 4.00 ij, 100° 1.00 hoo 47.00 49.00 50.00 £140,00 5,00 7.00 1,00 00 00 00 00 00 57.00 00 00 * 4 C. P. A,, has moved No larger quarters and now occupies | No. 1203 42-story L, C. Smith build. ing. . oy 100° Mash 100°» 100°" her (Cnl.) pfd.. Ju Plantation, Sugar, A750 49,00 89.50 93.00 | 11.60 18.00 | + 145.00 1 0 | 4.00 39.00 | 102.50 104.00 | 77.00 46.00) 94.00 400.00 | ¥ Hono! Hawallan Chas, Me Feed 100'» TRADE TERMS SAE REDEMPTION BONDS "Redemption bonds are bonds that fire issued to redeem, or pay off, other bonds that are due or which| » the corporation has the right to pay | Off before maturity, The vame as - “refunding bonds.” Tiny Smoker Fires | Bed With Cigaret| |Cottanneed Meu 160.00 Lago | LOUISVILLE, Ky,, June 9.—Ive. | soy tean Meal r £9.00 49,59 | Year-old Tommy Docker sot his bed | Atala: Sent 100'9 282,26 91.60] on fire while wmokne a cigaret and| Bone Meal -100'% hooo 4200) tho house burned, ed alte tk 96.00 98.00 | 100" i ( 90.00 94.00 ‘ Grlt-—Limestono, 100'« 70,00 Phe lives of | Granite, 100° 100,00 | 260 guests of th Universal hotel |Meat Scraps Gastern 117.00 | were endangered when an Incendiary |Shell-—Baatern oyater, 4 Woslern oyster, 100 $5.09 | Het fire to the building, Wheat—-Mixed Food, 100s’, 100°" 100's 100's 100" 100's | Oahu sugar. stow! Drug, pfd jpac, Alaska Navigation, . | pacific Car & Voundry, Pacific Const Bisoult.... Pacific Gan & Bleotric, pid Pac. Tol, & Tel, pfd..1, mioneer MIlln (ugar)... | Puget 8d, Power, 0% vf iteld, Bron, com. io pf perry do pid fuperior Todd Shipye wollerbach, cou nut Meal Cottonseed 1 1.00 ir, cor (ide CARDIFE, June 5,00 02.50 104,00 «112.60 62.00 90,00 100" 100% | : 09 00 14) @ 6.00} 11.00 | 00 | 00 | 4.00 | Westlake Avenue Is Growing! T of the Wm, 0. Me h in just new home o., Ford agency, wh Wes and Mercer ng completed ‘on tlake ave. etween Roy ata. one the latest additions to Seattle's It is Of m cr walls fir It basement 6 the has uniness bulldings: truction, with con exterior nd full at a cost of terra cotta two stories lason & Bandow were contractors The building ed for the McKay Co, w lease, but was purct company last month from the Sween The Wm ganized in Dec its new the ec existence into larger quarters was origin moves into | made in time moving Unfilled Tonnage of Steel Is Less NEW YORK, June 9.—The Uni States unfilled tonnage state nued tod showed a de of 207,168 I Infilled tor nage totalled 6,981,351 8,509 April 2%, and 6,254, move briet mpany | tte each r tons. HEN OUTCLASS! English hounewivens recently up in the air | China and Egypt were shipping them} | itxard eggs mixed with hen cggs, | 260,000,000 of which, in the shell, had| |been imported into England during |1922. Even the house of commons took notice, with the result that the | London Zoological soclety wan called in to calm the nation’s qualms, Lizard eggs have parechment-like |abolla, the soclety’s expert testified, } and can be instantly recégnized. Only the Gechos lizard—known in Florida and California as well as the Orient lays an egg whose shell ts hen's egg, but it is so small no self. respecting hen would own it. If, by chance, the lizard produces an eg as large aa a hen's egg, it falls down the shell So the lizard, officially decided, ix hopelessly out- claseed by the hen. LIARD went Ship News Tides in Seattle SATURDAY BUNDAY JUNE ® | JUNE 10 | Virse Migh Tide | First High ‘Tide }12:64 8. am, 12.0 ft <m., 108 ft Virst Low Tide Lew Tide A00 am, 2.0 ft} im, 1.2 Second High Tide | Second High Tid: 2:40 pm om. §.5 f.13188 p. m., 9.39 ft. Second Low Tide \ Second Low Tide Bm, 66 MIST pm, 61 ft eee Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, June §. Barometer rising; cloudy went, clght miles an hour. |large two-mast freighter, U. & 8. Bagle No, 38, at 40 a. m. | Passed out, str Rainier, at 6 a. mm; U, & 8, Ramapo, at 7:30 p m. oe wind Pa at 4:20 a. m south- | ARKIVED—June & |der tho n Diego via fan Pedro and San Francisco, at 6:30 a. m.; str Tolken |from San Francisco via Noyo and Port Anxeles, at 2 a. m, June 7—Str Curacao from Southeastern Alaska, at 9:15 p, m str Robin Hood from New York via port at 3:26 p. m.; str Caosar from San Pedro |¥la Ban Franctaco, at 645 p.om.; ate Dorothy 1 from New York via ports, at str Indiana from 7:45 p.m; ate Ad |miral Kodman from Port Angeles, et 4 | p.m, | SAILED—June §—Str San Diogo for San Podro via Tacoma, at 4:30 a, m.; str jCaenar for San Pedro via Vancouver, B. ©, at 4 lnus for Vancouver, B. C., via Tacoma, at }4:60 8, m, June 7—S8tr Admiral Dowey jfor Oakland vin San Francisco, at mid- |nlght; str Tyndareun for Manila via Yo- kohama, Kobe, Shanghal and Hongkong, Jat 6:45 p.m Rainier for San Fran- cisco via Port Angeles 10:45 a. m, Alaska Vessels Sitka—June failed, atr southbound, at 1 a, m, Valdex—-June 7—Sailed, str vans, southbound, at 1:30 p, mi. Junean—June 7—Salled, str erm, Routhbound, at 6 p.m, . Str Ruth Alexan- Queen, Admiral Admiral | Ro | Vessels in Port at Seattle | Smith Cove Terminal—Plor 41—Str Kaga Maru, achr Spokane. Great Northern Terminal—str Maru. Union Ol] Dock—Str La | Bell Street ‘Term homigh, str Nep low | Pier | Plor 2 | touche. | Dior Str Yonemito | Pler 1—U, 8. & Bagle No, thy Livekenbaot Pler A~Str Admiral Rodman, | Plor Bete Admiral Nicholson, str Cura. Ao | Pacifie © Coa) Bunkera=-Str Cordova. U. 8, Bhipping Board Moorings #. Morne Connecticut Street faret Dollar, ana. Atlantic Good. Milwaukee Ocean Terminal Duke, str ‘Toten east Waterway Dock & Warehouse Co— Bir Gyokoh Maru, Hir Went 1 do, id Bridge & Dredging Co,—str Patterson 'Hotfernan'a Derydock—Rark Gratla, Atimeon's Mill--Rarke Henry Villard, Alaska Bteamehip Mooringe—Str Ketoht- kan, etr Li Filbert | Noy Street Mirae Dortram, Winslow Marine Rallway-@ehr Melrose, ache Commodore, sehr Netay Ross, | barge Coquitlam City, whalers Star Noa, 1, 3, % ‘Toyama ay Kindexsloy, 8 C. G. Bno- not, U. #. C, G, Swal- 1 1 B—Str Owego, 2--Str Alaska, str Redondo, atr La- 57, att Doro- ‘Terminal—Str Mar str Santa Paula, #tr Indi- Atreet ‘Terminal—Str Robin Str Jamon B, Noud Drydockw Nilus, wtr Sily | Puget So) ate Weat They were told that} ~|of Ohio, like aj it was] | MAKE RECORD —8 A. of. | ed in, | Tacoma and| str Protest-| Str Anna | he W m, . McKay Co. Building Real Estate Convention ~ Will Discuss Problems Constructive Program Topi CLEVE: ms relati AND, J ) g to the housing short} and construction material and the general financial situ of country will wub-| for discussion at the sixteenth annual tion of the National Association of Real Estate Boards hero June 27-20 f ts) Prob-| Seventy-five ot interest representatives United States and Can to find a working and other questions, effect the sal bu every & st thruout. the attempt r to thes more w answe which n or gen expansion of ine jot the A tate huge jonnaire, covering que ote real made public question housing financial tenden inter tex in market | and busi-| the coun cond but with rental cles, mortgu. supply money est rates, pronounced tendenc |suburban outgrowth and conditions for ‘residential ness properties thruout uy. | BABSON STATISTICIAN | | WILL PRESENT REPORT | Melvin L, Morse, of Babson's sta- | Untical Organization, will present | @raphically the findings of this na tion-wide report. Authoritative facts of the real estate situation so ob-| tained will be available as a basal index for discussions thruout the| | convention deliberations. | Former Senator Theodore Burton, | will talk on general busi- news conditions; Judge William A.| | Hough, chairman of the Indiana | board of tax commixsioners, will tell! of Indiana's plan of controlling bond and tax levies, Gen, Nathan Wil-| jliam MacChesney, Chicago, author jof real estate license legislation ir | keneral use, will deal with licensing for the building up of the right | relation between real estate enter- prises and the community. Steps in the building up of! a real estate business will be out lined by Guy Ellis, Detroit; W. Ross | Campbell, Los Angeles; Harry A A.| EGG EXPORTS wise American Hen Brings Home Twelve Million Dollars | The cacklo of the American hen| reverberates thruout the entire world jand with constantly increasing — in. | tensity: The total number of eggs| | sont out of continental United States | in the fiscal year which ends with June, 1923, will approximate a half billion with a value of approximately } $12,000,000, and will show a larger total than in any preceding year | with the possible exception of one of the ¥ ars. | igures compiled for the Trade | Record of the National City Bank of |New York indicate that the growth in the exportation of this factor of Jour food supply has been exception. jally rapid in recent years. | EXPORT EGGS WORTH. $12,000,000 In the year preceding the war, the total exports of eggs were 17,500,000 dozen with a value of while that of the fiscal year 1 be approximately 29,000,000 dozen, and Sf we include those sent to our own colonies, but not included as “exports,” the number will exceed 40,000,000 dozen, Add to this $100,000 worth going under the classification “eggs and yokes frozen, dried or canned” and it is quite apparent that the total distribution from our ports in the year which ends with June, 1923, will be fully a half billion in number with a value of fully $12,000,000. THEY GO ALL OVER THE WORLD Where do they go? To ever tinent and all of the islands and colo- nies of the world, Hngland, whieh hus for many years been a large importer of this of foodstuff, is the largest of ropean purchasers, Canada, Cuba and Mexico are even larger im- porters of eggs than is Great Britain, This new development in the ex: port of what was a few years ago considered a “negligible factor” in our export trade iMustratos the ean: stant inereaso in the variety and value of food materials Which the United States is placing upon the world markets and the aid which these minor Industries of the country ure rendering in supplying the “wherewithal auired for the pur: chase of the tropical food# and manufacturing materials which we must always bring from other parte 3 will | Ackley | economic | builder; jdivision of the conventicn. of the world, Is Planned With Many Covered Beckwith, Portland, noid, Cleveland; Byron Chicago; J Nichols, Mo., and G. B under the leadership Chicago. FARMER PROE WILL HAVE HE. Charles E. Lobdell, Federal Farm Loan board, ton, D, C., will discuss th of the farmer before the Farm Lands division, which will go into the general subject of the farmer's pecullar situation and of present farm land values. C. R. Chambers Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics, Washington, D. C., will dis cuss farm land values. Dr. Richard T, Ely, director of the Institute for Research in Land Eco- nomics, Ore Toledo, an O. comm: Washin. financin Cc possibilities of a national land policy, A. R. Kro’ Goodyear Tire & Kubber Co., “Putting the Farmer His Feet.” H. H. Richardson, Fla, and Herman Janss, Los Angeles, will describe evolution from cutover land to finished farm. George H. Payne, Omaha, will talk jon colonization; Meycr Elseman, New Orleans, on small farm sub- divisions; Albert H. House, Hartford, Conn., on New Englapd farms; A. |J. Simonson, Denver, and R. H. | Carroll, Rochester, N. ¥., on the farm nd dealer as a community A Bauder, Cedar Rapids, jlowa, on legislation of importance to the farm land situation. COMMISSION PROBLEM | WILL BE CONSIDERED Callistus $. Ennis, of the commit- of the will discuss Back on tee who worked out the problem of | jestablishing commission rates for the Chicago Real Estate board, will discuss the bases for establishment | of commissions before tho brokers’ Howard Whitcomb, Boston, will take up the matter of drawing distinction be- tween the broker and the man who operates in real estate for his own account, Buildings for jobbers’and manu- facturers, nancing and management will be |discussed before the property man- jagement division by W. Ross C: bell, of Los Angeles. A national conference of state commissioners in charge of the ad- ministration of real estate licens jaws will be held in convection with the realtors’ meeting, Touls F, Eppich, Denver, presi- dent of the association, will preside at the gémeral sessions, Women in Businesss Will Be Discussed Dr. H. W. Woolston of the de- partment of sociology of the Uni- versity of Washington will give an address on “oman’s Place in Indus- t at the meeting of the Seattle League of Women Voters at the Y. W, C. A. cafeteria Wednesday noon. Other speakers at the meeting in- clude Miss Letta Perkins, “Women's Trade jon League School"; Mrs, Lucy Wand, “Women tile Industr Miss Colia D, Shel- ton, “Young ris in Industry"; Mrs, Frank Perry and Mrs. Victoria L. Trumbull, “Woman's Trade Union League.” THEY DRINK IT TURKISH When the little old appetite is working, patriotism is forgotten. The French love German sauerkraut, so they call it “Alsatian choucroute’ and pitch in. Greeks do not even xo to that trouble, They love Turk- ish coffee, and drink it at all hours —10 or 12 or even more cups a day. During 1921 they imported 288,150 pounds of Rio, Santos and Java from the United States alone, Czechs Nab German Planes and Pilots PRAGUE, June 9%—Two German aviators were arrested and escorted -|to the border for flying over Czecho- Slovakian territor, ’Kerchief Found in Dead Man’s Stomach SCHERERVILLE, Ind, June 9.— An autopsy revealed a handkerchief in the stomach of Frederick Hay- ward, who was found dead in bed, 956,970 Less Crabs Are Now at Liberty LONDON, June 9. During the past year 956,970 crabs. and 33,000 taken off the Norfolk Do you want to sell your home in a hurry?) Just call Main 0600 and phone a want ad of its description, You cdn quickly dispose of it University of Wisconsin, will | Jacksonville, | their construction, fi- | Mp- | in Mercan-} QUOTATIONS OF MARK MISLEAL Broker Explains Traffic in German Currency the price of Ger re misleading fro of tual dealing ding to James said kn Quotations man mar m the dpol n the far ren ae Seattle tement " Macfarlane bought rhe “th be ing the stock t German t for one dolla mislead based New York quotes many The ca report ulation on from the whic dail exchange in dollars pe m mark This, however, is mere the id price nd expresses onl ar approximation to which brokers’ sion must be added. buyer of these marks rit currenc refuses price one comm “Th, draft Germany for enough for “Fur experience gets @ A to ¢ not not » ship curren they hi home circulation, on n countries as it the sent that various hat the has been who have of lath drafts are heavy refuse to 5 th amount due, but credit the to the holder, paying him amounts “People it ‘ople drafts to r « in Germany, bjebt to such mour smaller who want currency entirely different While, kind of currency good anoter in Germany, is quite difference here in the denominations and issues, instance, the price of one marks in 1,000-mark pleces, | pre: issue, is over twice as high as the price of one million marks jin 10,000-mark pieces, présent issue; and smaller denominations—100 mark, 60 mark, ete, are unobtain- abel the open market.” | Big Increase Seen in Import Figures WASHINGTON, June 8—Imports }of merchandise into the United States during April totaled $364,230,- 006, an increase of $147,206,864 over imports in April, 1922, the depart- ment of commerce announced toda must id buy much course, t high one is an there vari- | ous “For million in Building Permits UNDER $1,000 Foster & Kielser, $019 Greenwood, bill- board, $300. John R. Goodman, 2968 Othello st., ation residence, $250. A. J. Keeling, & 29th, alteration resl- dence $150, |C. Strickland, age, $50. Arthur Allen, 1637 N. 63rd, garage, $500 Olson Land Co., 2766 Alki ave., move of- fice, $100. C. B, Franklin, 4734 Fitth N, $100. ¥. H. Stocks, 1 Leo W. Front, Win. Pohiman, & $200. Mrs. Nelson, 221 W. Garfield, alteration residence, $260, alter- 1sth 8 W., gar- E,, garage, 27th N., garage, $50. 1 Warren, garage, 350, 1 26th N. E., cottage, . Bequette, 667 Emerson, garage, $75. Canfield, 1518 Third N., garage, . C. P, Bryant, 1107 residence, $600. Conrad & Kelty, 36! age, $150. Moves Balyoran, 1421 10th W., alteration residence, $400. Dr. C.'P. Bryant, 21st, alteration 29 W, 65th, gar- 1107 fist, alteration to . 910% Corwin place, gar- ion Theater Co., 615 Second, altera- tion to shop, $500. OVER $1,000 A. M. Moyes, R. 4, B. 27, Seattle, frame residence $1,000. D. & E, L. Everett Co. place, frame residence | 0. J. Yellberg, 826 W. | dence 34x28, $2,500. Carter, McDonald & Miller, bia, O, M. stores, $2,000. | Community Hotel Corp., care Chamber of Commerce, fireproof hotel 247 ft. $2,500,000. W. A. Clark, 404 Marion bidg., framy residence 40x30, W. A. Clark, 404 Marfon bidg., frame residence 40x30, $3,500. Public Markets SANITARY Stall 109, 8 Ths. best cane sugar, Stalls 24-26-27, 4 bars Fels Napths soap, 25e; Del Monte catsup, 19¢ pt; Wesson Be pt. 470 at.; bulk Hills coffee, 38c; ira Polar White soap, 25e, Stall 102, 1! cans milk, 350; 2 Ths, soda crackers, Statt 47, pherry pre- c. 103 West Side 208 Colum- serves, 5 | Stalls 6-8, 6-I, pail Yakima honey, 75 liuenilt cheese, 2 pkas, 25c. Stalls 31-3: skinned sole, 150, 2 Tha. 25c; Finnan had- Ale, 250 I; clam nectar, 15, 2 bottles 26c; salmon trout, Sic. Stall R-13-15, | now bee! tomatoes, 450 T.; strawberries, 25¢ box; cucumbers, 180 and 20c each, | CORNER Stall 2. boiling beef, 10c; hamburger @nd sausage, 19¢; pot ronst, 10c; pork steak, 150; fancy beef ateak, lic; fancy bacon, 26c; fancy hams, 23%c. | Stalls 94-96 Pike st., leat lard, 12%; picnics, 1bo; bacon, 16c: pot roast, So: beet stew, $ Te. 250; liver, Be. Stall |echurned butter, 470, 3 | creamery butter, 45 1b.: large exks, 28c, 2 doz, bic; mild cheese, 27c; Swiss che 370, Stalls 18-25, apricots, 24c can; black figs, 12, 2 Ths. 250; Italian prunes, 180 and 2 lbs, 250; white figs, 13¢, 2 Ibs.26e. Stalls 102-110, full cream cheese, 26¢; bars white soap, She; 49-Tb, sack Gold Medal flour, $2.09; 4 tall cans milk, 35c, {itmit four. PIKE PLACE Stall 63, 8 Ibs, best cane sug: Stall 81, fresh country butter, 490; mild cheese, 250} 5-1, pati Guatemala honey, 79; corn, peas, tomatoes, 2 cans 25c; ripe olives, 200 pt, Stall 12, 10-1. sack flour, 400; 3 Iba. 31; 7 bars Royal ‘White soap, 26¢ can red salmon, 1bc; splices, 3 2-02. cana 250, Stall 65, mayonnaise, 49¢ Tb.; Thousand Island dressing, G00 TD, Stall 29, sugar corn, 100 can; milk, 4 ble cans 880; pears, 2 large cans 290, Stall 36, salmon trout, 18¢; fresh shad, 10¢; fresh herring, 2 Ibs. 16c, ECONOMY Stall 36, 8 Ibs. best cane sugar, 1/20, Stall 40, 4c0 Supreme Blend coffee, 2 tds. + delicious Orange Pekoo blend black tea, 6c Th; 6 100 rolls tollet paper, 2 2 ths, raisins, 260; 3 Peacock buckwheat, 28¢ pure cocoa, 26e; lowa corn, 106; 2 cans Ki tucky Wonder string beans, 2c, Stall | Hawaiian pineapple, 280; cantaloup | for 26; new potatoes, 4 the 26 tomatoes, 2 Ibs, 2be, Stall 53, mayon- naise, 10c Ib; home mado sandwich spread, 400 1b.; Temon wafers, be do: ripe olives, 100 can; ehlecken loaf, 460 TB WESTLAKE Sugar stall, Gold Bond flour, b. ; Centennial Best flour, 49-1. Crystal White soap, 6 bars oral, Co-op or Borden's milk, woratch, 100 Ihe, $2.40; 50-50 corn and wheat, 100 tom, $2.30; cracked corn, 10 Ibs, $2196. Stats 16-17, dlulng, bottle, Ie; Sanifiah, 280; Swanadow flour, 8o pkg; beets, large can 200; sai Jdines In oll, 106 con, Stall 108, prunes | 3 Tha. eatsup, large bottle 260; 8 Ths, aplit pea i 2.1De. pure coco, 260; 4 bors Fols Naptha soap, 250; No. 2 can tomatves, 100; 2 The corn ‘atareh, 2b. Statl 109, plonios, 16e th; Swift Promiam Dam, B26 Ib. back bone, Se tb. St 169, applo bitter, 106 can; apple jell 100; mild ohe Oo 1b,} fresh churned creamery butte bo. + S20.