The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 18

PAGE 18 SEATTLE LEADS IN 1923 IMPORTS is 53 Millions Ahead of San Francisco in Year | Seattle has taken the lead among Ports of the Pacific Coast, ac ling to customs figures an d yesterday. With imports in Customs district of Seattle for| Year ended June 30 nearly the imports of the previous Year, Seattle imports ran abead of be Francisco's by over 53 million in value, Last year San/ © was three million ahead | Seattle. ‘The import figures for last year g Seattle, $124,102,503, and San 0, $127,657,445, For this they were: Seattle, $239,24 and San Francisco, $186,065,- “The total import figures for the ifle Coast for 1922 were $287, 034; for 1923, $473,540,071. The export figures were not as| 1922 figures for the coast | against $315,947, figur be $87,432,- RM LEASES PORT TRACT) "A 10-year lease on the buildings property formerly occupied by Meacham & Babcock Shipbuild- Co, at 15th ave. W. and Emer- st, has been taken by the David- Furniture Co., now located at fist ave. S, It was announced by Port of Seattle officials. tract is part of the port's prop- holdings, and comprises a lot ‘by 400 foot, improved with an of- store room and joiner shop and a boiler room and dry "The lease involves a rental of ap- ely $16,000 for the period, Possession will be taken tmmedi- . Acquisition of the new qui tera marks an extensive expansion of | | the Davidsen company’s manufactur- tad Business DRUGGISTS TO BOOST PRICES, p CHICAGO, Aug. 30—An increase ef 20 per cent tn drug prices will be| Seonsidered at a meeting of Chicago : Gruggists September 6, tt be es known today. Isam M. Light, 3 of the Chicago Druggists’| clation, representing 1,160, said meeting will attempt to stop | “price cutting,” in view of the fact prices are 20 per cent under D what they should be.” Other officials said that after the ng druggists will act as individ- in any price advances. 80 Italian Queens _ SHELTON, Aug. 30—Highty Ital- | fan queens were introduced into the/ county during the honey season this| Year. Asa result of a four-day check | ) on the beekeepers of the county, con- | ducted by County Agent H. E. Drew “and B. A. Slocum, extension bee spe “elalist, 526 hives were inspected. ‘Apicuiture in Mason county ts on the | Pincrease for the first time tn four Fears, and it is estimated that there} are not more than 50 box hives left ‘4m the county ‘Coast Business Is - Good, Says Preston | ‘That business on the Pacific) ‘Coast and in the Northwest is in a} ™ more stable condition and has a heiter tone than any section of the _gountry, ts the opinion of L. G. © Preston, of Cedar Rapids and New “Orieans, who is in Seattle Thursday. | Preston fs general sales manager for | the Penick & Ford company, and thas covered practically all of the ter- ) ritory west of the Mississippt in his _ present trip. ee Financial Flashes From James Macfariane & Co. 811 Second Ave. ‘Twenty industrial stocks average 92.20, an increase of .72; 20 rail stocks averaze 79.57, an increase of .53. ‘As a result of lack of demand, and / Gua to efforts of some sellers to get | business, there have been sales of | coppers: in small quantities at 13% cents per pound, delivered. E «©: Missouri Pacific July operating in- "come, $1,648,785, against $1,379,644 | year o;s0; seven months, $4,087,621 against $4,523,836. Big Your July net operating in- come, $1,459,363, against $798,687 year uso; seven months $10,865,204 against $9,203,462. A syndicate will offer today to the Public the new issue of $24,000,000 Associated Oil 12-year 6 per cent gold | motes at par and accrued interest. These notes are due September 1, > 1935. It has been established that many of the big industrial companies are fm such a liquidated state that they | are buying Liberty bonds on a. large _ seale. Canadian Pacific July net, after expenses, $2,070,034, against $1,- 961,908. Crude of} stocks in July In United States increased approximately 9,- 403,000 barrels. Production during “the month reached new high record Of 2,104,742 barrels a day. Forty-five railroads reporting for July show net operating income $52,- | 707,000 against $40.%35,000 in July, / 1932, 4 ——$____——~ TRADE TERMS OUTSIDE MARKET “Outside market” refers to trans- Factions in aecuritics outside a cock exchange. Some listed securities have ®@ more active market among dealers And brokers than on the exchange, If your Jawn mower needs sharp- @ning, turn to the Want Ads, You down late: of the | which Stee}, and the Sept | marks, | closed W YORK, Aug. 30. ket today tn the form of out of hand, Davison ¢ exchange The tssue, few da: up 20 p hich had been exhibit! reared i ly in th ints net and dropping to 60, even sue morning, . T JOUR Reports WALL NEW YORK, Aug. 30. Passive resista in the Ruhr observers regarded as techn optimistic turn in the Buropean ou structive developments in the dom for the week endi ta August 25 looked on as ono the many # Umes for the oll industry sry aw sidered likely effective indications, ate MMmon maintained ite leadership the ement at $3%; Davison C! selling at 69, against We day's | Opening prices: Republic Steel, Studebaker, 107%, off %; North n Petroloum, 61%, up Alcohol up M4) Atchison, Pen UD thi, Notthern Pacific up Bethlehem Steel, 03%. up ue Pacific, 8344, up | SLIGHT GAINS IN GRAIN PIT CHICAGO, Aug short covering | trade on the Chi ) prove an Considerable ains marked ard of trade today, Wheat Uttle ex: by reports of ort business via Montreal reaks. The h market was trregular, being steady to half lower for ca tract grades and 3 to 4 cents lower for sample grades. ‘There was considerable short cov- ering in corn, due to Missourl, Ka: sas and Oklahoma state crop re ports, which indicated that the hot, ary spell did considerable damage} in Southern counties. Oats rallied from the early low points in sympathy with other grains, Provisions showed a strong undertone up to the ctose. Chicago Board of Trade Wednesday's Quotations Wheat— Open High Low Close $L.00% 91.00% 80.99% 81.00% LOOM LOShe 1.02% LU LON 110% a4 som at a3 Ty 6% Ma uy ey 29M tan 1162 AS 11.43 Laré— 11.63 a0 . 11.42 Ribe— Bept...... 6. Chicago Car Lots Wednesday's Quotations Furnished by Logan Bryan 810 Second Ave., Seattle te, Cont. Matd. Lt. Tr. s a on 168) a9 au 320 a9) Pity om 2M uv 2 u 32 oP Cash Wheat 29—Cash Wheat No. 3 red, $1.0 291.08; No. 3 hard, fo. 2 red, $1.0 No. 2 hard, $1. $1@1.02. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Forelen exchange opened trregular. riing, demand, $4.54%4; franca, $0.0568: lire, 90.0432 Belgian francs, $0.04744 7,143,000 to the dollar, off exchange market Sterling. 54.51%. up (i francs, 30.0566 Ire, $0.0431'4; Belgian’ ‘fran $0.0466%5; marks, 10,000,000 to. the dollar, new low record. ° Portland Produce Wednesday's Quotations | Rutter—41@ 470 Ib. Egas—Buying price, rice, 30@37e doz 0@ 310 Ib. Hens—14@ ic |b. . $93,900. The foreign lower, %; cables, $4.5 San Francisco Produce Wednesday's Quotations Rutter—Pxtras, ble lb:; 46c Ib.: firsts, 45¢ Ib. Eeae—' tras 45% doz.; ox firsts, 44356 doz: extra’ pullet 5 ioe doz.; undersized pullets, om. Cheese — California flat. 28%e Ib. fancy, . N. Y. Sugar and Coffee Wednesday's Quotations Easier, Raw, $6.03 quiet; granulated, $7.60@7.75. Coftee—No. 7 Rio, spot, 1044 @ i0% Ib; Santos, No.4, 19% @it%40 Tb, Dass eee Stock Wednesday's Quotations Cattle—E 1,450, Market steady. steers, $6.50@3; cows and heifers, $4@<.2: calves, Silos: stockers and fe ders, H Hogs—Recelpts, 300. Market 106150 lower. Top. $9; bulk, $8.75@9. Sheep—Rece pts, 6,700. Market steady to 5c lower. Lambs, $1 @12.25: feeder lambs, $11@12.25 ewes, $4@7. . Liverpool Grain Wednesday's Quotations Open High Low Sn 744 § Foreign Money Status ‘Wednesday's Quotations Furnished by Logan & Bryan 810 Second Ave., Seattle Normal value $4.366......Steriing $1.00.......Canadian. 19.30 cta...-Prercn fr: 19.30 cts. selgian fra: 19.30 cts. wins franc .-Italian Mra, -German ma iwedish krona ‘orway krone.. Janish krone Greek drachma,, ustrian crown. Holland florin, eet rae let ipanish Deset, ties Bonds Wednesday's Quotations Fornished by Logan & Bryan 810 Second Ave., Beattie Beries— High Low First 2148 100.01 100,01 19.30 cts. 23.92 cta. 26.80 cts. 26.80 cts. . 26.80 ots. 16.00 cts 20,20 ct. 40.20 ot 19.60 ct. 19.50 0014 Ke +39.30 ots 4.5 cts 13.46 cts Close 100,01 Hecond 48 Second 4m . Virst 448 Second 4% Third 4% Fourth sun" New 4%a, 98.08 98.11 9811 inesday’ 's Quotations rors ed by Logan & Bryan #10 Second Ave., Beuttle Bid Asked 14 1% SRS French British British British British pawns n find womeone who will do it for Np inant aly re Belgium Belgium Th; miunn Japane: aeeene i japanese % United fiteloe 7 Un nm 3 Htallan 6s eso: SS=es==S5 Se king causing considerable oc advance AL FINANCIAL RE continued # showed a buoyant tone tn the early 494 Ame: 1.03% | 24% | prime firsts, | , | Inter, | Int Present value 98.08 | broncho” came hemical stock, fusion on the flo ng market ion t nth n with this reces f ermany'a intent in favor of a certain n ploal tlook situation, & decrease pointing to the app to te Crude vernor Pinchot’s terms for averting an anthracite strike were these favorable dealings. das @ result of all of the market, reaching hemical kept up its spec 44% nadian Pa can, 32% 4: Connolidated Ga haylvania, 4344. up Ms Southern ‘Itallway rk Central, 1001. up % 4; Baldwin, 125%, off t 63% Wednesday's Quot B10 Becond Ave. ee tk | Advance Rumley .... 20% Alr Reduction ay Ajax Rubber 1 Allied Chemical an Allie Chalmers Am. Agr. |. do pret } Am. Hoach Am. Can do pref. Am. Cotton Olt 0 pret oi be Am. Iie Am. lee Am. Locomotive .. Am. Radiator Am. Ship & Com... jAm. meters com 4n, Sumatra Am, Buger Am. Steel Fay Am, Tel. & Tei Am. Tobacco pret Water Works. . Woolen Chemteal Magneto Am. am. Atl Guit @ W Atchison ; | Austin > Auto Knitting [Baldwin Locom | Berchnut Packing Heth. Steel Com {Booth Fisheries Burne Bros. "li" Butte & Supertor Callahan Zine & Lead fornia Pa liforn| CM. & Bt do pref. Central Leather peake & Ohio jo & KE. Iillnois do pret. |Cyleago & O. W, | do pref. . Chicago @ N. W. Chile Copper Coca Cola mane Sugar | do pret. |Cuban-Am. Sugar Davison Chi Dome Mines [Dupont de N.-.. an Kodak Elec ston Be Erie 2 do iat pret d pret | rit | Fis Fist Hody Am. Tank Car 2Qt20 doz,; | | Hupp |Iilinols Central |Indiahome Ret. Inspiration Inter, Harvest Inter. Mer. Marine. do pref, ; Paper. Invincible On Rap. Tra Inter, Nickel Iron Products Jones Bros. Tan Kana. City Houthern. Kelly Springticid Kennecott Copper ... Kinney & Co... Kresge, 8. 8. Lehigh Valley Leo Tire Loews, Inc. Loon Wiles Bi Mack Truck Mariand Oil Market St. do pref. . Maxwell Mo. A Wigissiose Mex, Seabd. ctfs.. Middle Btates Oll.. | Midvale MK. & T. do pref, Missourt Pacitio ad pref, ... Montgomery Ward Moon Motors Mother Lode tonal Bix ¥. Cent: i Haven evade Cor North American Sorthern Pacific , N. ¥, Air Drake. ¥.0.&W Tex. & Me ¥. GC. & Bt. Otis ‘Steel Pacific Gas & Ilec Pacific Mail , Pacific Ott Pan-Am. com, do “HY. Penn Seaboard Steet. Pore Marquette Pennsylvania Phillips Petrol Pierce Arrow prot Pgh, & W. Va Prod. & Ref. Pub. Svs. Corpn, Pullman Co, . Pure Oil Reading 4 Rep. Iron & Stool Replogle Steel . Reynolds ‘Tob. Reynolds Springs . Royal Dutch Sinclair ... Southern Pacitio Houthern Railway «++ do pref, .s..sees St. L. & B. F, pret. Bimma Petroleum . Shell Union Olt Bimmona Co, Ry bi if | | | Seattle | Clearings . | Balances | Portland Clearings Balances stone Tacoma transactions, Total Into the atoc which got os of th pyrotechnica for the part Plan to Unite Railroads in| continued the feature of commanding interest I official degree was added a number of con- oll production While slight 145% Westinghouse, it 33%, ; United States % k mar apletely atock It quieted | vement the Inw to abandon denials, To thia it was t better Bloel a new high tacular ris tt Mh: Industrial & 0, 60% up te %: Southern N. Y. Stock Market Furnished by Logan & Seattle Low 10 on 4 “ my 11% 16% 7 BANK CLEARINGS 00 7,573.10 + 6,613,268,00 1,073,214,00 | | 2,141,000,00 | Clese 3% | THE SEATT URGE SWITCHING CONSOLIDATION One Operating Unit late | A new angle was given to jrailroad switching question that to be brought before the meeting of tho interstate cc |this November, public submitted for the consolidation of all the railroads into ono big operat ing company, to handle all switch ing. The plan ts the result of year's stpdy of the Seattle switch & problem by engineers of the state department of public works and of the Seattle port commission So far as the pom commission ts concerned, It explained it t# merely interested in bh solve a complicated problem for the |good of all concerned. ‘The plan it | has devined Is similar to the one in use in San Francieco, which has ma terially benefited that city as a dhip- jment center, It is stated that In Portland three of the leading rail roads have combined for the opera }tlon of local switching, with good |results. The Seattle plan, If adopt | ed, would be more inclustve than the ones In use in any Pacific const city. The present method of switching and tho present switching rates will be attacked by the department of pub) works, on the ground that ft involv too high a cost and jworks hardships on many shippers, |not only as to the lack of uniform. |ity of rates charged, but as to fro. |quent trouble and delays. 'No Radical Tariff or Tax Changes Due | WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.—Presi dent Coolidge believes that what the jcountry needa more than anything else ts stability, confidence, reassur- jance and knowledge that affairs will move smoothly in the grooves so that business can bulld on the present foundations. The | president's views, | White House spokesman yesterday, indicate clearly there will be no |mov6 for radical changes in the tar- iff achedules, or In the taxation awn, as far aa he ts concerned when it was made was Grape Growers Cut | Cost of Marketing HARSTINE, Aug. 30-—~The Island Relle grape rowers of Maaon county met recently and decided to market half of the crop this year in large lugn Inatead of baakets, This will cut down tho cost of containers nearly one-half. The crop ts estimated at 15,000 baskets. Ship News Tides in Seattle THURSDAY =| FRIDAY AUG, 30 AUG. 31 First Low Tide First Low Tide 13 a om, 3.0 ft | 1:58 oom, 2 First High Tide | Wiest High Tide + 0.6 ft. | 8:01 a. m., 9.3 ft Second Low Tide | second Law Tide m., 2.0 ft.}1:63 pom. 4.0 ft cond High Tide| Kecood High’ Tide m., 10.7 tt. ' 5:03 p.m, 16.3 tt] oe «| Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLA, Barometer ris | miles an hour. BD. Aug. 20. foxsy, wind south, SA. Mt. . Arrivals and Departures ARRIVED—Aug. $9 . Ban Pedro 10 p.m; ate 0, from San Francisco, via Point at ip. m Tacoma, at p. mi. SAILED—Aug, 30—S8tr Admiral W son for Anchorage, Houthwestern Al vin Bouthenatern Alaska, at 9 a. m. President MeKinley for M via Yoko- hama, Kobe, Bhanghal Hongkong, at {11 a. m Aug. 29—Str Adm man for Southeastern Alas! ate Indian City for Jap bay and Vancouver, Kan Diego for Ta Muelco for New York, |lingham, Anacortes, Ban Francisco, dro and Balbon, at 7:2 atr Banta Inez for Ban Ped: ™m.5 dredge Heattle for Han Francisco in tow of tug Daniel Kern, at 7 o's Dm . Alaska Vessels Seward, Avg, Gatled, str Alameda, southdound, at 11:40 p.m, eee Vessels in Port at Seattle Balmon Hay Dock—Str Brookdale. Bmith Cove Terminal—Pier 41—Str Ki: Maru. Pler 40—8tr Edmore Hell Street Terminal—U. 8, Ie Ht. Honther, Grand Trunk Termtnal—str Watson Per 11-8—Str Owego. | Pier 7—Mtr Anvil | Pier 1—U, & 8. Kage Pier B—Mtr Challamba, United States Sipping Board Moor- Bir Anna KE. Morse, atr Wee ntr West Joater. Atlantic Street Terminal—Str Melville Dollar, str Craster Hall Annoolated Of} Dock—Btr Al Atacy Street Terminal—str |Lander Btreot Torminal—Dark Guy . Gons. Milwaukee Ocean Terminal—Mtr Tong- | kong Spo) | Dx Admiral 87, 0 Btrest Terminal hie’s Dock and burra. Yodd Drydocka—Bktn Forest Friend, atr | Bakersfield Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co— Str Patterson. Harbor Island Dock anda (Fisher's)—Str Andrea F, Amen Terminal Co Nottleton's Mill Went Soattlo Maru. | Heffernan’s Drydock—str Wldridge, bark Gratin, | Stimson’s “MIIL Dee Da- ouln, Stream (Buoy 7)—Str Madison. Winslow Marine Rail bee Coauttiam ¢ Kruse, achr Betsy Rom Non, 1, 2, 3 Str Moerdi ji. ‘Terminal—Mtr Cul- Warehoune Luekenbach, —#hip Abner Coburi -Bre Henry Voliard Elevator—Str Yokohama Raintor, atr (Roy Atreet)— whalers Star Building Permits | ef T. Stewart, 610 W. Fulton, frame rest- dence, 2x26, $3,000, R. Stowart, 810 W, Fulton, frame ronl- dence, 32x28, $3,000, Col. ©, B, Blethen, 600 W. Comstonk, frame residence alteration, $1,600, O, Carlson, 6129 19th N. B, frame renidence, 45x27, $3,200, Mra, R. M. Awiteor, 2156 Shelby, frame renidence, 24x00, $2,600, Shell Co Jalitornia, Shell frame station, 14x14, $2,600. William Olnc y. 10th, frame resi dence, 44x24, Robert Moore, : 0 005 W. Stevens, frame raat , $2,000, 703 l K. K, building, 16th N,, mit garages, HH, Bento | frame apartine WiiMarn Hook, 16: denee, 99x25, $4,800, William Hook, 1622 ‘Taylor, dence, 38x36, 93,800, Lowman butlding, framo real: frame rest- nmerce commission | Thursday that a plan will be | " present | # outlined by a} Mtr Crater Hall, | str Minnesotan from | str} San | v.| . | Lemons-—Fancy LE STAR IT’S NOT A BAD PLAN TO TRY OUT AT HOME “When you are forced live & foreign city,” said Frank Carter, a former Seattle pack who has spent the past four years in Brazil ay president of |} Armour & Co, of Brazil, in a talk to Kiwanis club Wednes day, “it 1s necessary for you to |] ket along with tho other Ameri cars around you. The result is that you learn to look for the good in everybody, and you find that, no matter who the man || nor what his work or station in || lfe, you can always find some |] good in him, and can always on |] tablish some point of friendly contact and common interest, And this makes your assoc |[ Hons a pleasure RAILROAD HAS NOVEL BUREAU Great Northern to Promote Active Co-operation to In 8 er, BY STEVE ARNETT A new bureau, designed to bring jabout greater co-operation between employes and patrons of the Great |Northern railway has beon recently Inaugurated by offict jand is now in actual operation, ac cording to Edward J, Flynn, in charge of the bureau, who was in Se attle Thursday, According to Flynn, the general public now believes that a great rail: jroad ts a huge nonentty, owned and operated by a few capitalixts in Wall Street, who have no Interests at heart save thelr own.” He, thru his | bureau, ts endeavoring to correct this |tmpression, which he says ts erro: | neous, This bureau sho says that the Great Northern railway is {n fact an enormous organization, owned and operated by 45,000 per actually employed in hundreds of ca- pacities in the concern. ‘Thru a series of addrenses, period feale and articles, the new bureau will attempt to bring about greater |cohesion between patrons and em- | ployes of the road and will point out |that & railroad prospers only as its| | patrons prosper. The road, tn turn, jsaye Flynn, helps to assure success to the communities along tts right of-way Speakers have been engaged by the Great Northern in its new cam- paign and are to appear in the sev. eral states thru which the line passes. They will carry out the idea of the road and will attempt to bring about greater unity between those actually |connected with the system and those |who depend upon it for transporta tlon Business in Good Shape, Says Banker) VW YORK, Aug. Charles | |B. R. Mitchell, president ot the Na tonal City bank, # t confidence in justified by t conditions, and that It should be in- creasingly evident, with the’ advent of fall and winter seasons SEATTLE VEGETABLES Prices Puld Wholesale Dealers (The prices given are tho tall dealers by wholesalers, . prie jean be figured by deducting the cost of | transportation to Seattle and approxi- mately 15% for hauling, storage and seil- Ing cont.> | Teane- | Beets lerlying With a few jonal exceptions, to produce 09@ 06 as 2.0092.50 01% few, doz, bunch: Local, new, por sack . | Cabbage—Cal,, per Tm | Loent, erate, 26 head | Carrots—Local, per dom . ow Bantam . Local Per th Local, per érate . Per sack |. ereen, doz. . Garlic Lettuce. Onions. Potatoes— Cold atorag Common Now, Radishes. fancy +18.00@18.00 12.00@ 15.00 01% @ .021 Local, doz, bunches | per Ib, ae . per box . Turnips—Doz, bunches FRUITS Prices Pald Wholesale Dealers Apples— Yellow Transparent Gravenateins, box . Apricots—4-basket o Bananas—Per th. . o%O . 3.00@ 3,26 . 0% + 15 20 ° 05 1.60 6.75 3.60 12 Dromedary, Fige—Dried, Cal, 10 4-08 Gooreberries—Per tb. Grape Fruit—Cal, Grapes—Malng Heedle Honey. ; Strained, per Mm. Muckleberries—Per tb 2é-pke. b pke! . e @ * 2.50 1.00@1 4.2604. 120 1% 12@ 16 +9.0009.50 8,008.50 +3.60@4.75 60@ 1.00 2.25.@2.60 +7,0007.60 + 661,26 2.76@ 3,00 small lug . Cholee Oranges Peacher—Per crato Back Lote Almonda—t, X. L., per 1 Peanuts—Va,, por Mb. « Pecans—Por th. ....+ Mixed Nute—Por Ib. .... Walnuts—Cal,, No. 1, por Ib. vs Jumbo, budded, per I Fancy budded, per tb. DAIRY PRODU crs Prices Paid to Shippers Datterfat— A krado, Benttle delivery Egas—Wresh ranch, white shell xed colors Het. Milk—Cwt., f0.b, Srattio supply ¥, O. B. condensary .. AIRY PRODUCTS Prices to Tetall Denters Buttor—Local creamery, cuben, Looal prints, wrapped. . Hage—Fresh ranch, white Mixed colors . Pullota Cheese— Oregon triplets .. Wisconsin cream brick Block Awisa Washington triplets . ‘Tillamook triplets, ol | reported to als of the road| Flynn, | sons, the greater share of them being | ‘LUMBER SALES ABOVE OUTPUT 'Produotion Continues to Bs} Greater Than Normal Ons hundred and thirty-four mills the West | bermen's association Coast Lum. for the week ending August 110,918,649 feet of lumber 273,166 fect, }411 feet Production wold 113, and shipped 107,914, for reporting mills per cent above normal, the wan 22 prac tleally the same as in week business was; 2 per Shipments new busi New production cent below previous. cent were | ne above 6 per Forty-six t business taken during was for future water delivery. 1 903 feet, 84,143 feet wan for do. Ko dell and ) feet export w businews by |rall amounted to 1,860 cara. Forty-three per cent of the] | week's lumber shipments moved by water, This amounted to 46,828, 148 feet, of which 36,258,694 feet moved coustwine and intercoastal, and 10,569,454 feet overseas, cal auto and team deliveries| totaled 4,496,263 feet. Unfilled domestic cargo orders | totaled 164, 53 feet. Unfilled export orders, 79,029,547 feet. Un- filled rail trade orders 5,964 cars, In the first 34 weeks of the year production reported to West | Coast Lumbermen’s association has |been 3,957,655,706 feet; mew bunt- ness feet, and aship- of all the per new NEW CALLS FOR BIDS ‘The following now calla for bids, |compiled by C, B; White, Seattle | manager of the National Surety C were announced today; County comminsioners, Waterville, | made to re- | 7 | urpentine— bids 10 a, m., September 7, construc. tion 4 53-100 miles road. City council, Spokane, bids Septem- |ber 6, nidewalks and curbs, 10th ave., Glass ave, and C st | Purchasing agent, |neering commission, Seattle, Beptember 10, Sterling water tube boiler, railroad spikes, frogs, switches, | ete. County commisstoners, Vancouver, |bide 10 2 m, trestle acroms Bridge creek | United States engineers’ office, S0- attle, bids 12 noon, September 1, Es k removal, Willapa river. |New High Record for Car Loadings NEW YORK, Aug. 30-—Loadings of revenue freight for the week end- Jed August 18, totaled 1,035,741 cars, business | This is tho largest in any one woek | feature the to by the according a made public yesterday nervice division of { Ratlwaygssociati ion, MARKETS POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Pald by Wholesale Dealers to Shippers Leghorns, nd Re Live, fat, y dp, 4% te }in takstor: report the car American Brolters | Rocks | Capon and up. ¥ dry picked 4 cents above 4. p. 2 cents above live, ® to 12 Iba, Helginn Hates—& ta. and up Turkeys—Fancy 4. p.. you! Live, fat, per tb. . Roosters—Oid, live, per tb, Hogs— Chotoa Neht Fancy, heavy, POULTRY Prices Ducks—Dr Hens— Drei Drensed, Live, heavy, ™. Live, light, MT. Brollers--Dreased, per Ib, Geese—Dremod, per Ib, Turkeys-Fancy, dressed . Live, fancy, T. .. Belgian Hares—-Litve, per th. Droseed, per th. .. —Country drei Hoge—Fancy block Veal—Fancy, light Heavy, coarse Medium, dressed LIVE stock Quotations at Stockya: Cattlo— Ste Prime steers Medium. to Prime cows and heifers . ‘aives . AND ME ATS id Wholesale Dealers Bmooth heavy Rough heavy « Pigs . Sheep— Prime lamba ,. Common to choice ... Yearlings Wethers , Ewes FLOUR AND SU Wholesale Pi Flour—Local blends se Sugar—Cane, per owt. Beet, per owt. HAY, GRAIN AND F Alfalfa Hay—irst grade Bir Corn—Wiiie, yellow, ‘t20 . Crackod and feed meal, 10: Barley—Whole feed, 100's \ oiled and ground, 80" On —Whole teed, 100" ‘* Rolled and ground, 70 Sprouting, 100’ ..., Wheat—Recleaned feed, Mixed food, 80's ... All-Grain Chop-—s80' Chick Peed—100' Chick 1B, M, Ma Growing Fi Egg Mash—100' Serateh Feed. Cottonseed Meal—100 Linseed Oll Meal—10 Alfalfa Monl—100's , Bono Meal-~100's Granulated: ih ah Meal. Grit—Lime Granite—100'" Ment Sernps—Waxtern, 106" Bhell—Hnstern oyster, 100% Woastern oyster, 100's ,, OILS AND LEADS (Local Market) drums | manfactured ot| 10,392,-| Alaska Engt-| bide | September 16, plank | » | lines a new Hupmobile model has its TO INCREASE AUTO OUTPUT Companies Announce Plans for Coming Year BY L. L, SISK PETROIT, Mich,, Aug. 30.—~There will be more autos than ever on the | highways next year, Motor car manufacturers are plan ning increased production with em. ployment of more men in and associated industries. Additional | plants are being erected by jentabiishments to care for the 1 trade and, following the lead of the | Ford company, extended advertising campaigns are being started. Prices remain about the same with no sensational changes contemplated by any manufacturer, | new models with v few exceptions. his plan calls for a straight je to the back of the tonneau. To m 6 it | possible radiators are higher, hoods |bave more conservat lines and | bodies aro cut down to reduce super |fiuous materials. Ay a whole, the jnew autos cling closer to the ground | with lengthened wheel bases bringing | the center of gravity more fully upon |the springs, ‘The low sitting car is | harder to turn over, reducing the ! tendency to skid and allowing easier manipulation on rough roads, Application of the four-wheel brake system to a number of the new mod- els and other transminsion and con- trol tmprovements make them safer and easier to handle in emergencies. NEW PLANTS AND ADVERTISING The Ford Motor Co. starts the new year with a $7,000,000 national adver- tising campaign, with plans for in- creased production to fully satisfy the demand for ita product. Application of the “stream line” to | the Ford is the outstanding feature jf the 1924 model. A higher radia- tor, an apron Joining the front fen- ders and improved body design are the principal changes, The coupe and roadster are lower, and especially show the application of the new de- jsign. Practically no ghanges are made in the Lincoln, Irfcreased pro- |@uction will feature this car's new year. Two new plants are nearing com- | pletion at the Dodge Brothers’ fac- | tory to help supply the tncreased de- mand. The Dodge advertising cam- paign, started several years ago, will | be continued. ‘The new Dodge plans j call for a 10-tnch longer wheel base, | lower body, weight distribution on |{mproved springs, higher radiators nd all-stee! stream line body, im- | proved instrument arrangements and more leg room for the driver, SOME CHANGES | ARE PLANNED Introduction of a new clai" is the only | Maxwell factor: | port spe- | thing new at the The Studebaker } company {s planning increase in pro- | duction in development of its special | | six. Longer wheel base, higher hood and radiator with stream line body “six.” Other models are | unchanged. Tho 1924 Buick represents prob- ably moro sensational changes in jconstruction design than any other car. Tho body is lengthened, with a} higher radiator and cowl. The rad! tor is completely remodeled. Its | hood has the appearance of an in- verted brace, similar to that of the Packard, General touches of artistic design- ing are added to the new car and ap- plied to the 24 Buick. Fifty per cent more power for the Buick engine {s claimed. The four wheel brake sys- tem Is adopted. CARS HAVE NEW MODELS Increased production also will re- sult in the Packard factory thru in- troduction of the new “single elght” model, This car has a 143-inch wheel base. Other Packard designs are un- changed, Introduction of the new seven-pas- senger Paige sedan is the only new design for the year, The sedan is neatly finished blue, with gold trimmings. One new mode! {s added to the Reo and Chalmers lines. The Reo intro- duces a low-sitting stream line tour- ing car, disc wheels and a lower top and body construction, give the new Chalmers sport model a sturdy ap- pearance. ‘To more fully carry out the stream in beveled edges replaced by curves. even types are changed to make them sturdier and to conform to new design. Weight distribution is changed with a longer wheel base. Tho roadster and four-passenger coupe are made with lower tops. The new Overland is made longer, lower and with more refined lines, including curved edges and stream lino steel body construction. Seats are lower and deeply cushioned. GATTLE INFLUX FILLS MARKET Prices Are Firm in Spite of Record-Breaking Receipts KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 30,— Calling In of cattle loans by bankers and the continued dry weather in the Southwest are causing stockmen to flood the Kansas City stockyards with beef, More than 94,000 head have been received in the yard since Monday. ‘Total receipts for Monday and Tues- day were reported at 79,891, the high- est In history. On Monday, 61,508 head of cattle from tho grass lands of Kansas, Tex- as and Oklahoma were recetved here, making it the largest number of cat- tle ever recefved in any yard in the world in one day. Dospite the influx the market remains attractive, Prices have dropped only an average of 25 cents a hundred pounds from last week, “Feeders” are being snapped up by stockmen from Missourl, [illinols, In- diana and as far east as Kentucky factories | ' ‘The “stream line” {s favored by the! ic | fame aa | 3-line ad to Potato Dealers and Growers Co-operate ABER Aug. 20. —~ Potato growers and wholesale potato dealers nd Hoquiam met and tentative agreement thelr potatoes this wholesalers agreed to handle local pot during the months of August and September, so to stabilize the local market. aad ‘The Seattle Star Published Datly at 1207 Seventh Ave, Seattle, Washington : STAR WANT AD RATES | Count 6 words to one line; cost, 17) cents per tine. i to run 3 oF more timens rate cost per tine, 15 cents. EXAMP i 4 3-line ad, 1 time, af 17 cent> per} line, 61 cents: run 3 times, at 15 cente per line, $1.35. i ntract Hates by Request Main 0600 — Want Ad d Dept.| BUSINESS —— Attorneys-atLaw ZBVICE tree. Joseph Aten, Ti al All cases. 605 Leary Bldg, Pil. 2986., JP PALE WB Bldg. 905 2nd. All ce: Gorkery, 1030 Henry Bldg. Bll, 224 poate CRB Carpet Weaving and Uleaning UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BEST EVER RUG CO. Save old carpets and make durable! fluff rugs, also rag rugs 2617 Wertern Av Main 558 Christian Science Practitioners a eting year, All the MARY FE. SELLEN, Christian Scien healing and teaching. 603 Peopl Bank bidg. Main 655 Collateral Loans MONEY To: [on all articles ies) THE RE bes value. enue. Third Electric Machinery ~~ HOUGHT—S0LD—REI 1 W. MONTELIUS PRICE CO., Seattle. | Monuments PUGET SOUND Marble and Granite Co, It and Virginia. Established 1874. Opticia: ind Optometrist ; Hr EDMUD Franer-Paterson Co, Patent Attorneys REDERICK P, ¢ forelgn patents secured, eveloped, sold. The following for sale nowg Roof plate form, $5,008 ona ot royalty. 805-6. en’ Benttle. phone Main 0390; 600 F at” N D.C. BOWEN, Pat. Expert . all cost. Terms. Pantages Bldg. Physicians, Surgeons , DR ANGUS, Sulte 400, Panta Bide Women's aliments, disorders! MASON, Fenwick, Lawrence, estal Hehed 1861. Advice and bookli free. 432 Burke Bide. ‘PIANO TUNERS JON 1 MOOR MRS. years, Moore, of 425 Mead at., ter of Mr. and Mra. and sister of Gertrude, Maude) Myrtle, Florence, Ethel and aos W. Roach, Seattle. Deceased wai a member of Diadem ebekah Inde No. 62 and Yeoman Lodge of Renton, Wash. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow, Friday, at 2 p. m., from the parl of the Georgetown Unds Interment Washelll. > 2 CARD OF THANKS W wish to thank our many frienda, also the Greenwood lodge, 352, Fs A, A. M. and the operating foree of the munictpal railroad for thelr wonderful kindness and sympathy shown during our hour of grief at the loss of our beloved wife and mother, PETER. Rh { DSE BEY In this city, 5 2 ONA M. MOORE, agi beloved wife of Sherlocle and daugh= Geo. Roacht know how dangerous goiter f how to cure it, call or write. Also that I cure nearly all the aches and pains the human systen is helr to by removing the cause. Stomach all right, kidneys all right, all right all over is what en ol retired physician told me who had no axe to grind. Rheumatic erad= icator and silica medica caps:les, $1.25 each, $1.35 by parcel post, £ bottle, 3 boxes, 1 month, $4.05, C. 0. D $4.15. Will treat’ a. sing’ case of tuberculosis free. Cons! tation and booklet free. N. Hy Winan, Winan's Medicine Cos 403 American Bank Bidg., Seattle, Wn, NERVOUSNESS Is the source of most trouble and weakness. Treat< ment for nervous and run-down Re rsons 1s now offered to the pub= ic In tablets; 12 days’ treatmenty $2.00; 36 for $5.00. Guaranteeds By mail only. CHESTER MEDICAL CO, 232 23rd Ave. No. PECIAL NOTICES WANTED—TI have a good, beavy cary just overhauled, with good tires, and want a party to go from We- natchee, Wash., to Memphis, Tenn about Sept. 15, for share of ex Penses. M. A. Bryant, Route No. ly Wenatchee, Wash. i Central Whist Club 421 Olive st. Phone Main 6521. Gamesf ta 2:30; evenings, 8:30. LEGAL NOTICES 5 LEGAL NOTICES Aug. 30, 1933. My wife, Mrs. W, G. Robinson, has ‘this day and date left my room and board with my two children. I wish her God speed, and will absolutely be responsible for any and all acts on her part. Every= one coming in contact with her MUST show her every courtes: and report same to me. Signe: W. G. ROBINSON, 401 ‘Washing ton ave. Bremerton, Wash, Phong TO WHOM {t may concern: Notice is hereby given that Geo. L. Turner has sold to Fred Schattenkerk hi undivided one-half interest in the Dusiness known as Pioneer Servica Station, 800 First ave. S. which business will be conducted by J. By Turner and Fred Shattenkerk, said Geo. L. Turner having no connec= tion with sald business after Aug. 6 OST AND LOST AND FOUND . in First National Bank oF near Second and Columbia, Friday, 24th—Cameo pin, valued as kee} sake. Reward if returned to 1016 Western ave, or phone MA in-2261, containing money and tickets, corner Third and Reward, SU nset-3561, ee ewan. SU nse ts SNGt ie ee 7 FEMALE HELP Aes YOUNG woman for housewor cooking: small, houses simple moals; references required, _ 88rd 4 DA at-b81te HEMSTITCHING, bc yard. Machine embroi. buttons covered 4 Peoples Bank Bldg: Reduced pri re ATR Sev- uced rices, 0 ‘ond und Pike, over it ene and Pennsylvania. They will feed during tho winter for spring markets, Smal astern packers also are buy- ing at this market, RAGTE j no playt a6 Pine i pa paying ¢ aunt, CHOOL girl wante board and room, 1626-J-13, to Phono dhe