The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 16

- quarter will run close to 35,006,000 ~ BUSINESS—Finance, Produce, STRAWBERRIES Port Docks Are Busy With)‘ New Industry by condition Strawberr the actual at Hanford street terminals of th of Seattle, w the preser strawberries for wi use | im the midst of most fev activity, More than 20,000 ba Will be sugared, frozen in cold stor-| age and shipped thruout the country Y© supply the winter markets for fresh berries, | At the two port are arriving in huge quanti Darrel pac start work night, and continue until tt img noon, when they t their places to berry crate berries are hulled and put in barrels fm sugar, two parts berries to one of sugar. n the barrels frozen and stored away. The industry only two old and has jumped from barrel pack in 1921 more 20,000 barrels this year Berry pic thruout the good crop | the co-operative many tons of ree to than fg at its ight country, and a At Chehalis ts handling and has | « ported. eann s daily Wheat Price of Woolens BOSTON, June 21 ‘The v i market is quiet, but dealers are par. ticularly watching developm regards the coming htweight sea son, It ts knowr een announc Bep De nts as nd, in fact, it b a, that companies have been operating in the Western wool markets this season, an based on the prices being paid for Wools, it is freely predicted locally that next year's woolens will be priced 15 to 20 per cent higher than Prices prevailing at present Bep Dee I July Rep Financial Flashes From James Macfarlane & Co, 811 Second Ave. ‘Twenty industrials 92 Fails $1.74, off 40. Every New York Stack exchange house is sound, says President Crom-| well. | Exports of American cotton run-| ming over 3,000,000 bales behind last year. Sales of steel bars have been made by smaller independent companies a $2.20 per hundreweight, f. o. b. Pitts | burg. United States Steel and large| imdependent companies with weil] filled order books are holding to the $2.40 level. No action on Cuban-American Sugar dividend. After monthly meet- ing it was stated a dividend was not discussed on common stock. Bond offerings yesterday totaled $17,958,000. Railroad relations committes of the National Coal association opposes Warfield plan for pooling of cars. ‘The president will designate Rob- ert A. Cooper, vice commissioner of | federal farm loan board, board. | Shipping board gives formal ap-| proval to decision disallowing $8,500, | 6, up. ope fra: 121 Ste! Fre Fre NEW Ribs July NEW so.0eant, up ¥ up, $0.0002%% ; 10,680. to head | Russt Ww YORK the \ Ar June 2 TRERT N: cw the gene al) regained HICAGO, Ju 0a broke to x covering at th Increase w Jats also ma: Chicago Bo: Open $3,074 Oats some of the | sury ard 2.60 . Chicago Cash Wh Liverpe Wednesda, Foreign Exchange Sterling, $4.61 is A lire, $0.0454; marka, YORK, ned stead: nes, $0.0083 00 to the do ling, $4.62, 6 ’ 20. int t WHEAT PRICES | Chicago board of trade today are| tumbling from $ Wheat w crop lows on the JOURNAL FINAN( i but the pant suKe ints In & place Raldw 1 Stock Market nesday’s Quotatios N. Y. ® 10 Becomd Ave, Seattle « Wgh Low ¢ Hoe ‘ fu-| At Coast Line Baldwin Lo California Packing 11% 2 July OT% to $1.03% and] California Petroleum clone to $1.04 tember broke from $1,07% to $1.03%. 04. fr t Hie $1.07 Ler 1.09 m prices: lows. ard of Trade Wednesday's Quotations Sep-| Chandler Motors $1,094 orthern pf M Woy $ 1.08% a3 aay 1.43 2.65 1 ol in Juni iar. off 000: mark G Q Nominal Car Lots Eatd. 1.7r.| noyal Dutch ¥ eat rain Forelgn exchange cloned steady. % Ure,” $0.0457 115,940, . Foreign Securities Wednesday's Quotations Fernished by Logan & Bryas $10 Second Ave., Seattle Bid Asked 1% 1922 , 1936 64a, 1981... 1997 1920 1937. neh neh 000 claim of Bethichem Steel and| Britien ‘will seek return of payments under ‘war contract. Moon Motors placed on $3 annual) basis. ‘An official of Packard Motor sald while final figures are not complete, fx is estimated net earnings of com- pany after all charges and taxes in May will equal $1,000,000. Taterests close to Willys-Overland estimate net earnings for second Brit Und Teal before taxes. This compares with approximately $3,000,000 net in first quarter, which was a record-breaker. Fgxs—2 Vheese—29 @ 1c Ib. jens—14@ 220 Ib. N. Y. Sugar and Coffee tah Ref. 4n., tum Restor. is Belgium Premium Japrnese in .. Japanese ist 44 Iapanese Ind 44 ited Kingdom & lan Cons. be Portland Produce Wednesday's Quo ter—19 @ 44e Ib, @ 26c doz. 1919... British Vietory ds... United Kingdom 614, 47% 3% 11.13 ihae | National Bia } New York Dock Pan-A Vetre do Bh syivania re Marquette Remington Typewriter 3 Rock 1 do B Y tated 4 17] Shattuck Ari 142 | Binclair Consc 3 aker Corp cen Dearings fon Paciti Mubber H. Rte! pt 4 pull ornia fla 6 Cut Freight Rates fra: es, ott Ortental ports to Chicago will reduced from $5 to $3. | Wednesday. it : |earage equipment in carload 4s) < $3 | metal auto parts In carioad Riddle & Mu |tfonal space at | Stuart building, moving in today, Public Markets SANITARY Btall 109, 8 the cane fuga Stalls 21-23, fresh King salmon, 120% 12 41% | Watermelons to Pacific Ports) The Import rate on cigars from | & per hun dred pounda, {t was announced | Rates from Chicago to | yy North Paciflo ports will also be ré:| duced August 1 on cereal beverages, | lots, | 13% Jeast iron boilers, K. D. radiators, lot jmd auto bumpers in carload lots, take 407 Univer. | have taken addt 4 White-Henry- | tz, | Bele VEGETABLES Prices Wholesale Dealers prices ¢ and pg, storage and well eet Loca Cabbage o% oe made to With » few 29,00 30.00 | 15,0092 FRUITS Prices Vaid Wholesale Dealers Apples. Ye Winesaps Aprice ms Cant les: da, b, Per cawe er 4000 4 1 1.60@1,7 apberries—or weapple ler « Strawberries—Clar Mag Mar te ver & NUTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers pack x. i %, per | Almonds. Peanuts .. Fangy budded. , DAIKY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers ttle delivery nich, white shell ply ¥. O. B cond y * DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices to Metall Dealers Local creamery, cubes ai prints, wrapped Kee? Mixed o Pulte | Cheese | Or. triplets ......000 eream brick Block Swiss. : Wash. triplets. ass K TUlamook triplets, ola . 220 20 POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Vaid by Wholesale Dealers to Bhippers Breilere—Laghorna, per 1b Roexs and Reds, Ib. ..... Capons—Live, fat, per Tb. Fauey, 4. seeeess hell, be | 09 7 to 3% MeWed ¥ ce ight, Grene. , fat, ® to Helgian Hares 4 tw Torkeys—Fancy 4. p., Live, fat, per Ib Reosters—Oid, lve, per ib. | Mey Medium, heavs Medium, heavy, 15 | POULTRY AND MEA | Prices Paid Wholesale Deale | Docks. Hens. Dressed, Live, bb Live, rollers Geese—Dr | Turkeys. Live, fi 19: Dressed, per Ib THURSDAY Agriculture, Shipping, Real Estate, Bui ding Jow RAPS BUSINESS LUMBER GAINS Job SNEAK THIEVES IN PRODUCTION The curfew tolls the knell of parting day; The lowing herds wind slowly o'er the green; The plowman plows and plants the latest way By sitting down and dr oro It seems like with Gray's Eleg Tempore mutantur ero or one of those to know In high exprensed jt—and much of the stuff in oly most cherished rural in already out of date | And now pachine that promi to make the old-fashioned hand.guided plow as out of date as free silver and free lunch. Tt ts Hamshaw's ry P and tt walks right leay grain, How does it do it? princip! tary in to qu PLOW USES NEW PRINCIPLE The rot piew lege to tamper | t tithes change Mr. we used #0 quaint! ‘a8 boys eples comes On the re inwoivten isn a t rea! new ia yimuch of the tin ying one machine, 6-38 Pacific Northwest the new machine ts enhanced by the fact that it was invented and is be- Ing manufactured by Seattle men. Clarence M, Hamshaw, the in ot the machine, came to in 1688, and when only 21 ra of age was supebintendent of Hills brickyard, and euperintended the burning of the brick that went into the building of the Hotel Seat tle, the Pacific block and many ot downtown buildings the Seattle fir ys cw, Plo mar interent ventor ttle er erec u and m Co, has lived years and han spent a great | of the time in Alaska as mining 1 R. R, Byram, secreta ver of the company, came to 1889, and has teen on thi Coast the Inven' f the Rotary in Seattle for engines Paci ever since, lv : attle Wilt BE MADE s IN SEATTLE aitural implements now in use. A glan field after the rotary piow bas done its task makes one think of a finely raked bed of moll pro. pared by a florist for the planting of flower seeds. “Twenty-four plow sheara are at tached by means of lugs to a drum 44 inches fn diameter, Tho shaft) | makes 132 revolutions a minute, and! 63 shearn strike the ground every | over a second. Tho machine ts pulled by the drum. I uso no lugs on tho| back wheel—the plow sheara serve) an luge—and I have no trouble with the wheel slipping. ‘Tho soll is my| T re the expe pany Jaks commenced ita manufac in Chicago. The company, however, 1s a Washington concern, with Its head offichs in Seattle. An noon as manufacture fs well started in tho East, it ts proposed to install a plant in Seattle to supply the demands of the Pacific Coast. MAY EQUALIZE WHEAT RATES Seattle grain dealers on their re.|construction of steel bridge across | y4pAN {Inefficient Methods Scored at Rotary Convention ST. thiev Lot es, forgers, embezzlerr, ¢ men of bu In burglars and ye were denounced before th tional Rotary Sidener, Indianapolis member of the | vigilance committee of the Advertis. ing Clubs of the World, yesterday. Other speakers were Ww convention, by 6 ow Rayo “, of Kansas City, president the Rotary international; Sher }man Rogers, of New Yor nown las the “lumberjack orator,” and Kert Scribner, of Pueblo, Colo., head of Rotary’s business methods com- | mittee. | “First let us look at the sneak | thieves in business,” Sidener said | "Inefficiency in business, alow turn over, high cost of production and ‘selling, failure to use modern meth. Jods—these are the practices of the wneak thief, “The manufacturer or distributor who misbrands minlabels mer chandise {9 guilty of business for eer T aduite ion of commod. ities, the titution of the prod ucts of one manufacturer for anoth er by imitation—these are merely |nteps in business forgery “The embezzier embezzies money held in trust by means of exorbitant or concealed pi Following him the burglar who robs the bust ness of competitors thru various tric of unfair competition, } he outstanding this clansification {s commercial brib- ery—the paying of commissions in money or other things of value to Fancnii, Ha oft or in * under ustomers for the purpose of influ- encing thelr buying power; bonuses to jobbers and rettal] saleemen; false and misleading advertising. NEW CALLS FOR BIDS ‘The following new calls for bids were reported Wednesday c, B. White, Seattle manager of the Na- tional Surety Co. County commissioners, Kiteap county, bids 12 m., June 25, grading di graveling two miles. C. B. Bagley, board of ‘public works, Seattle, bids 10 a m.,June 22, 16th ave. 8, grading and curb- ing: Brandon st. sewers; Wilson ave, paving and sewers; Claremont ave., 24th ave, 8, W mains and fire hydrant S., sewers; Sist ave. N., concrete sidewalka; Gist ave. 8. paving and sewers; University et. pile and tim- |ber trestlon. State Highway commission, Olym- {pla bids 10 a. m, July 10, two reinforced concrete bridges, Mason lcounty; clearing and grading 6 9-10 |miton federal aid project No. 116, [Okanogan county; surfacing 6 2-10 miles crushed rock, Yakima county; constructing embankmen! approach lto Raymond bridge, Pacific county; sewers; 19th ave. | Shipments Running Ahead of New Business 4 and thirty-two milis 1 for the week a) yer cent belo’ wero 22 business. t above ne iness taken during the week for future © delivery, amounted feet, which was for mestic was This of do. and 11,197, w business by 0 orders, 6,900 cara, t of the week's amber shipments moved by wate This amc to 46,144,044 feet, of \ o 0 feet moved coast coantal, and 13,479,814 feet overseas, Rall shipments totaled 009 cars, Local totaled 6 nuto 4 and team 37 feet. trade ord tho first 24 weeks of production reported to West Coast Lumbermen’s b been 371,56 business | | FUTURE GOOD NEW YORK, June 21.—*The ovt- look for the oil industry was never better for the long pull,” stated mes A. Woods, president of the Bridgeport Machine Co., manufactur- ers of oll-well drilling tools, Woods, who is in New York conferring with the company’s bankers, said his | company is now 60 days behind on ord: ansoctation fect; new | “Periodical fluctuations in the oll industry must now be considered na- |tural developments,” Woods contin- | ued, “because the business has grown so enormously that it cannot be | Tegulated easily. The latter part of last year and early in 1923 there were four or five increases in oil prices, | which stimulated drilling and | brought temporary over-production. “But this situation is not disturb- ing because even with this vast new production crude in storage 1s only sufficient to last about 90 days. This may prove an under estimation as we are at the beginning of the sum- mer season when gasoline consump- j tion is at its peak. | “General business in the Middle | West is thriving and the prospects never looked brighter.’ Airplane | Views TRADE WITH chopping block, and the shears go/'urn from the Spokane meeting of |Yakima river, Benton county; fur- | UNITED STATES GAINS over like a series of mattocks, cut ling weeds and stalke into fine pieces and slicing off layers of soll |from one to two inches thick ike |& planing machine.” a ‘Ship News || Tides in Seattle | THURSDAY, FRIDAY JUNE 21 JUNE First Low Fiest Low Tide Jao om, 4 6.29 oom, 3.0 ft]! | First High Viret High Tide 9:43 a.m 1108 a om, 8.1 ft. |] Second Low Hreond Low Tide |)3:52 p.m. j4:82 p.m. 8.3 ft] Second High Tide | Second High Tide | 10:43 p. m., 11:24 p. mh, 22.6 ft {it —— | the Pacific Northwest Wheat Grow-|nishing 6,000 yards crushed rock, | | ers’ axsociation, were clated over the association's vote to recommend tho equalization of the wheat rate | | from the Snake River district as between Portland and Puget Sound ports, Since 1920 there has been Q 10 per cent differential on such shipments in favor of Portland, which amounted to over 4 cents a bushel. Tho rate affected four of the wheat-growing counties of Washington, those of Walla Walia, Columb ‘arfteld and Anotin. It Wan contended that the-lower rate did the grower no good, and merely ded to the profits of Portiand lealers. Settle deniers feel that |Henton county. | Oregon state highway m, bide a, 4 Bes grading and surfacing, Roose- jvelt Const highway, Curry county comm ise John Day River highway, Malheur county; 6 1-10 miles grading and surfacing Enterprise Flora highway, Malheur county; 6 1-10 miles grad- ing and surfacing Enterprise Flora |highway, Wallowa county; jbridges over John Day river, Grant county; bridge over Applegate river, |Jesephine county; W. L. Crichton, county clerk, Wasco county, The | Dalles, Ore., bids 10 a. m., Juno 37, jerading and surfacing Wrentham 16 4-10 miles grading and surfacing | Trade between the United States jand Japan during April showed con- |siderable improvement over the pre- j ceding month, according io Comimer- jclal Attache Abbott of Yokyo. Both imports and exports showed in- creases. Japan's favorable trade balance with the United States amounted to 33,000,000 yen, as com- pared with 9,000,000 during March and 26,000,000 yen the preceding month, The outstanding features during the month were increases in the exports of raw silk and silk tex- tiles to tho United States and Japan's increased imports of Amer- ican cotton and automobiles. eee AUSTRALIAN WOOL President Reynolds, of Continental & Commercial National bank, when asked his opinion on present trend “I see absolutely ei FER | Cows—c , dremned, ib los} Hogs—t t Veal—Van Heavy, Market rd. School clerk, Arimo, Idaho, bids June 30, plumbing and heating two Wednesday's Quotations Sagar—Easter. Raw, $7.02; refined, dull; granulated, $9.25@9.90. Coffee—No. ume fillet of wole, 300; red snapper, ibe skinned sole, 2 The. dic. ftalle $5, nut margarine, 200 Tb.; Red Rock butter, 47e. | Btalla R-id-16, cantalo 200 each, 2] IS COARSE GRADE eee {the action taken by the growers Weather B Australian wool is so coarse, ai ureau Report [themselves must necessarily have TATOORIH ISLAND, June 20.-—8 A. wu, | Welght with the Interstate com- “aa ‘ of market, said: no reason for high grade stocks de- clining as they have.” 5 © P . | Foreign Trade | ‘The United States bureau of for- | eign and domestic commerce has re- ceived the following inquiries from foreign firms who wish to represent American manufacturers in their re- spective fields. Full information will ‘be given to American firms on appli- cation to S. H. Blalock, district man- fager of the bureau, Lowman build- ing, Seattl Australia—(6812) Engineering ma- chinery, engineering supplies; (6860) Hardware, household; (6362) Radio equipment. Canada—(6851) Advertising novel- ties. Czechoslovakia — (6805) merchandise. Germany—(6827) Bacon, condensed milk, corned beef, lard. Ireland—(6830) Dried beans, dried peas, "dried fruit, package groceries, Mexico—(6839) Agricultural ma- chinery, electrical machinery, hard- ‘ware, glassware, toys; (6840) Agri- eultural machinery; (6841) Agricul. | tural machinery; (6806) Groceries, | hardware, New Zealand—(6846) Agricultural machinery, dairying machinery, tools. Norway — (6836) Flour, whea' (6863) Fruits (fresh), packing house products. South Africa—(6314) Apple nrod- ucts preparation ~machinery; baking equipment; (6856) Boots and shoes; (6821) Canning machinery; (6828) Sausage, sausage casings, TRADE TERMS |) a PASSENGER MILE A passenger mile is the move- ment of one passenger ono mile. It 1g taken as the unit of cost and service in passenger transportation. BARBADOS COTTON GOODS The United States leads in the cot- ton goods market of the Barbados, British West Indies, During 192 Out of a total of 1,823,497 yardy im- | Ported 1,051,111 yards came from the Waited states while 772,382 yards came from the United Kingdom, says Consul Jobn J. C, Watson, Barbados. Ho L 1 General at Boal Ben Uni {Al Ce Gio! Ow! Pi Pi Pio i Rel Federal Tel Fisher Flouring Milia..... eneral Petroleum, com,. Globe Grain & MIM, com. . Denver tendy s calves, Beet and hi a— Receipts, vambs, $13 ewes, $4.50 wis Liv. | Cattle — Receipts, ates offer: $4.50@11; feeders, $6@7.75. 1,18 ibe higher, Top, $7.: 30. y G5. 7 Rio spot, 11%0 Ib; No. ¢ Santos, 14@14'%e Ib. . e Stock Wednesday's Quotations 244; ers, K CLEARINGS Seattle Seattle Stock Market Furnished by H. M. Herrin & Co, . $6,337, fe < 1,748,608,52 Portland Clearings .... Balances .. + 6,092,908.41 | «++ 1,349,247.36 | Tacoma ! Total transactions. 2,895,000.00 | 117 Cherry St, Bank Stocks— American Savings Bank jank of Californli nadian Bank of Com Dexter Horton National lent Marino Metropolitan . at. Bank of fonal . m1 {onal board ttle National ion National Albers, com Albers, pfd . Acro Alarm, com, n Steamahip tennial Mill be Grain & Mill H. Lilly. 1 Drug, pfd Pacific Alanka Mtlo Car & Four Atle Ce ttle Gi moor Milin ( m, pid A Brow, teu Sperry Wlour, com Sperry Flour, pta Superior Portland ‘Todd Shipyards lerbach, com Beattie Title Trust... Carnation Milk, pfd, raph... ptd ndry it Dinoult. Blectri Pacific Tel & ‘Tel, pfa ar). Goodyear Tire (Cal.), pta. Hawalian Sugar % Honolulu Plantation Chas, New World Lito . orthern Life . Oahu Sugar . Puget Sound Power 6% p $9010.60 $4.50@ 8.60: stockers market 10@ 0; bulk, 7h @7.3 Sheep—Rece|pts, 390; market ateady. rlings, 50174 10¢, 40c, bie doz ; 260 Th.; strawberries, box; Telephone peas, iho Tt. 400 To. Stall 47, Tongarden land raspberry preserves, 330 %.: marke ato and tt D. Stalls 2 ne; 6 ba | White tie Ne |85c; Mazola oli, 26c pL, se CORNER: nb ateak, 2c; pork steak, 286) + ham: ‘ac; bacon, fresh churned butter, creamery butter, bc; large exes, 206 fresh pullet eg | lates te | | Staite 10: i H9@ h Wisconsin cream chees: 26c; 4 tall cans milk, limit 4 cetfes, $1.01, limit 4 tbe, Stalls 94 | | Plice st., short ribs, 6ic; leat lard, 1 sirloin steak, 16c; back bones, 71 live: ugar cured bacon, 16¢. PIKE PLACE 62, 8 Iba, best cane sugar, Stall #1, fancy butter, t, 706; mild cheese, Sc; pure peanut butter, lected prunes, 2 Tha. 400. cocoa, 100% seedless ralsti best catsup, 180 beitle; 4 tbe. elbow aronl, 260; corn, peas, tomatoes, Hi 26, freah trout, 1 inned sole, 2 Ib My Stel —3 Stall Thousand ; Boston 6 bars Crysta 7 bara Polar White soap, 10¢ can; Bakery Girl flour, 49-tb. $1.65; Fisher's Blend, § ECONOMY Stall 36, 8 I Stall 40, pure black pepper, 196 I. 1 woft shell almonds, 300 T.; 417.60 180,00 170.00 taste 116.00 142.00 52.50 7.60 2.00 95.00 102.50 115.00 6.00 97.50 94.00 jelicious Orange 06 1.5 cottee, Stall 20, cantaloupen, berries, 3 boxes 266 agus, 160; ome grown jon. od salmon, on, Lhe, sinall 240, Abc canister fro WESTLAKE 26e; Vedernl, Co-operative, Carnation, $4.66 cai $2.40; Borden's 60-60 corn and whent, 00 00 100.00 120.00 49.60 94.50 27.00 82.00 97.00 94.00 70.00 95.00 118,00 64.00 feed, 100 Thm. $3.20; wheat, 126 Thm, $2 pure country morghum, 160; Toxer: ing powder, 1-1 @ Ihe, Sho; wax plates, 10. doz, h peanut cured bacon, .} pork romat, tall 131 100 | tomatoes, rawberry | Cattle— 1b.; | rehlight die; on; 0; brick Bwies choet 110, New York sharp chee c; 4 Toe. 96, Stall 66, Island | Boston steam brown | baked beans, 20¢ pt White soap, 260; | c; Bweet corn, nack heat cano mugar, 826. iN excellen’ apring loat Japan or gunpowder toa, 600; ve blend black tea, 1% tom, 6 Stalls bo; binck figs, 2 0 Stall 380 in lead pkg. 680 Th.; Log medium 460, Creme Ol noap, 260; bent coffee, $1.16, with Sugar ntatl, 6 bars Cryatal White noap, woratch, 100 thn, 100 Thm, $2.20; egg mash, 100 tbe. $2.60; growing Btall 106, fancy dried peaches, 160 b.; Medium, dress LIV Quotations “STOCK at Stockyards Prime ateers.. Medi 600g + 6698 Hmooth Pigs. Bheep— Prime lambe..... Common to cholce, hd tad ‘ ° FLOUR AND SUGAR Wholesale Prices | Flour—Family pa te Sugar—Cane, per owt Beet, perewts...sscccces 10:30 HAY, GRAIN AND TEED Timothy—Viret_grade 18.00@ 21.00 ‘Timothy Hay—D. C... 19.00 922.00 | Alfattn Hny—Firet grade.....17.004¢19.99 traw 1 sees ec ess A100 12.00 Jorn—Whole, yellow, 120 Kod and feed mon Barley—Whole feed, 100° Rolled and ground, 80'9-100' Onts—Whole feed, 100’ Kolled and ground, 70 Hprouting, 100° fi Wheat—Recleaned feed, 1 All Grain Chop—$0'9 Chick Feed—100 lek TMM, —100's. rowing Feed—100's.... | Growing Mash—100', .. jExe Mash—100'r Seratch Feed—100'". |. Cocounut Meal—1 00's 1.600 7.90 10.40 61,00 Soya Tean Menl—100' Alfalfa Meal—100" Mer Shell—Eastern Weatern OILS AND (Local Market) Tarpentine—tn drums... Sematlon enns fess Linseed Oll—Kaw, in barr Gegalion cana Bolled, tn barrels Gematlon cans . White Lend—100-1, keowm, th. Kiwanians Greet Their Delegates The Seattle Kiwanis club, at its meeting Wednesday, gave a weleome to the Seattle delegates who havo returned from the Kiwanis conven: tion at Atlanta, eluded HW. H. T. Harry Gowman wy, Stephen 1, Millew. or 26, and Doan 49.00 | Barometer failing; sloudy: wind south, tight miles an hour. Passed in, Lucken bach steamer, at 3:20 a, mj mtr Ameri-| can, at 46am. P out, mtr J. A.| Moffett, at 4:18 a. m.; atr Howick Hall, t $520 a. m.; etr J. C, Kirkpatrick, at a. m. . |Arrivals and Departures AnK ED—June 20—Htr Sti ‘ood trom. Ban Pedro vie Man. Pranciece, at 17:40 a. m.; wir Leboc Ban Francisco, at 2 a. m.; ate Africa M vis Vanes, eG Heraisan Mare from’ Kobe via porta, at it a me duse 16—-Mtr Corves trem "Te come, at 80 a. fii ety Lake Cayuse from San Pedro via Ban Francisco and | Tacoma, at 6:20 p. m.: ate Delrona fi |douthenstern Alaska, Al 8138 py tm} |Banta ines from Sau Peer, a8 hw] | torship Frank Lynch from San Pedro, | \at'd ps mt U. AB, Beaitie trom san |Francteco via Portiand, at b:t6 p | SAILED—June 20—Str Lena Lacken- | hac for Mobile vie bork rt late Lurline for Monotuty, a © Str W.'8. Porter for Avon, at 2:60 a. i late Wm. A. MeKenney for New York vin porta, at 7:15 m tr Queen for South Jeastern Alaska, at 9 a. m.; atr Stanwood |for Tacoma, at noon. e | Alaska Vessels | Peteraburg—June 19—Salled, ate Jofter- |non, northbound, at 2 a.m. | Juneau 0 19-—Balled, | southbound, at 10:50 p.m, | . Vessels in Port at Seattle American Cant Co’ Terminal—Str Ad- miral Evan Bell Street Terininal—U, & LL, WH. T, Heather, U. 8, C, G. Unalga, U. BC. G, Snonomiah, Grand = Trunk Queen. Plor 14—Atr Aatyanax Plot iii Ate Owero Pler 6--Htr Bianwood, Plor 2—ftr Dolrosa, Take Filbert. Pier A—Ate Admiral Nicholson, Pier B—Str Admiral Rodman, Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-—U. 8. T. 1, Tose U. &, Shipping Hoard Moorings--8tr Anna ‘ns Morn Connecticut Street Terminal—Str Robin Goodfellow, ate Corvurn, Atlantic Btreet Terminat—8tr Tuscatoor City. Albers Tiros.’ Milling Dock—Str Ratnter, Alaska Steamahlp Mooringe—Str Keteht- atr Alaska, Pacific Terminal—str ntr Latouche, atr Kan, Stacy Street Terminal—U. 8, A:T. Cam. ‘brit, Hanford Street Torminal—Str Arizonan, Hawt Waterway Dock & Warehoune Co.— Bte ‘Talbu Maru, Lyneh. Todd Drydocks—str Went Taon, str Wont Nilug, atr Colusa, ate Prosidént Inert fon, ate Silverado, #tr Wdmore, Puget Hound Bridge & Dredging Coste Patterson, Amen Terminal Co Went Soattle Blevator—str Afrien Mary Horfernan's DrydockTark Gratta, Btreanm=ot, H.-A, Beattie, Winslow Marino Rallway—sohr Hoan, wolir Commodore, barke € City, whalers Btar Now, 1, 2, 8, Ate ante Thee Botay aultlin motorahip Frank] A, meres commission, and that rate will therefore be equalized, the Building Permits 7} __ UNDER $1,000 MeKay, 1001 Second W., garage, Bilis, 9008 Second #, residence, ie, #100. d Carpenter, 1339 Alki pl, alteration residence, $200. 8. Hudson, 117 19th N,, repair gar- 3690. sawed F Anna Boyd, H. J. Hunn, eet, 2762 Brooklyn aye, ad- 0 H ‘arren ava, garage, $60, Cvanmy 65: 26th N. W. i quarters, $100. we City water dept, 3423 Harbor ave, Vio + shod, Frederick Kurs, $20 Gwinn pl, garago,| is, Mf. Morgan, 1746 Sunnyside ; ing wail, $200. eae Mra. F.C. Jacobson, 208 N, 62 - tion to remidence, $600. wee }. 1. Burns, $412 27th B. W,, whed, $26, Catherine K. Grow, 623 W. sith, aite tion to ators, $90. Jargens, 808 Broadway, garage, 4. axe, ©.” Waite, 6203 atat 8. W., 2 Walte, t203 ena alteration by: $100, 0. 360 B. O, Barnhart, 925 W. 67th ©. A. Weed, 3007 Pium at, ‘al eiratiaance,” $100, clyde Sweeney, 607 yas Sweeney, 6OTL 20th & W., finish Mra, John Corbett, Karman pagrrbetts O81 MeGlivra bivb,, M. J. Bkeube, 3009 atth 8. W, Aina Bernta, 7011 uM | ML, ©. Brooks, 6017 62nd 8. W « MeVaigh, to atore, $160, OVER $1,000 Wing 3o., masonry store, alter 000, oattle, frame mhod 200xa%, $2,000. ~ Wayland, 4508 ; frame tenidence aixes, #2,00000 Wt Frame Associated Oi! Co, 1733 Raliroad 8, cons ton, $2,600, 9 rete tank founda 1. . Morton, 4099 Chilberg, frame resl- dence 88x24, $4,001 #229 11th N, frame rest- 218 B, Lynn at, addition Burke Butt ato; ct v B, Pinekaton denon g4x 05 A MA4x14, $1,000, Why not own w little business of your own? Many little going buri- Neases must be sold at sacrifices, Tho V Ads w: ant ant Ads will help you make a Jaska bldg, auto ata. jhigh schoo! buildings, Mrs. M. R. Rahm, clerk, School ing and heating. County commissioners, Mason county, Shelton, bids July 7, grad- ing and graveling, Permanent High- way No. 6, E, Fulton, school clerk, Port- Ore., bids July 11, construc: tion Washington high school, + MAY LOWER SUGAR DUTY WASHINGTON, June 21.—Pres- ({dent Harding, just before his de- |parture for the West yesterday, 1s- | sued a statement repudiating reports |that he had declared he would not [lower the duty on sugar regardless |of the outcome of the tariff com. mission's investigation of the sub- Ject. “An Item bas appeared in the press attributing to tho president the statement to the effect that he would not lower the duty on sugar,” the statement said, “Any such state- ment, if made by the president, would have no reference whatever to investigations now being conducted by the United States tariff commis- sion under the provisions of section 815 of the tariff act of 1922." | Will Open Brass. wane Fittings Factory Specializing In the finest grade of bronze and brass fittings and bush- ings, © new manufacturing plant, owned by Joseph B. Plant, will be- gin operations July 1 on property leased Wednesday from the Seattle Port coxumission, The new factory will be located in one of the large buildings former. ly owned by the Meacham & Rab. cock Shipbuilding Co, at Salmon bay. Machinery and equipment is now being installed and the new establishment will bo one of the most complete ur its kind in the Northwest, according to port of. flolals, Several skilled workers in brass, copper and bronze will be employed and the plant will be rapidly en. larged, say the officials, A 2,200-a0rg fox farm hag been started near Wrangell, Alaska, District No, 63, bids June 23, plumb. | cording to Trade Commissioner Will- jam Ford Upson, that it ts fit only for the manufacture of peasants’ rough apparel, blankets and a coarse cloth called “Lode! Not more than a quarter of the con- sumption of Australian woolen mills is domestic wool, the greater part of their needs being covered by im- porting. Fine foreign wools are in demand for the production of card- ed yarn, cee STEEL EXPORTS SHOW IMPROVEMENT | Tho improvement in the exporta- |tion of American {fron and_ steel | products observed for March has continued during April, when 179,- 159 long tons were shipped abroad. This compares favorably with the totals for the previous months of | 1923, which were: January, 124,444 tons; February, 135,182 tons, and March, 165,624 tons. Large ship- ments of spiegeleisen to Belgium were a feature of the April trade. . . | GERMANY WANTS AMERICAN WOOD Before the war, Germany's sup- ply of peg-wood came almost en- tirely from the United States, Dur- jing the war domestic production supplied the obnormally heavy de- |mand, Now, however, says Con. sular Clerk N, B. Dunn, the Ger man shoe industry is pressing for permission to import a certain amount of American peg-wood for first-class heavy wood-nailed shoes. Red fox and squirrel fur skins to the value of $15,578 were exported from Bergen to the United States during February, The value of hemp cordage exported from this port to America in that month was $18,644. Short Cut to Olympic Peninsula Points SEATTLE-LUDLOW FERRY Starts Saturday JUNE 23 wv. Colman Dock Daily 10 A. M—5:30 P.M,