The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 14

PAGE 14 THE SEATT LE STAR MONDAY OCTOBER ¢ ~. BUSINESS—Finance, Produce, Agriculture, Shipping, Real Estate, Building No Dearth of Coal This | LUMBER TRADE PUGET SOUND Northwest Products Obtain cy Wide Distribution ‘Safety First” Is a Tells League of Nations EXPORTS GAIN About Industrial Safety) Poor Slogan, C am- | eron Declares Proof of the substantial {nerease in water from Puget Sound in the first nine months of 1923 in comparison with t period of 1922 is found in figures mpiled yesterday by the Merchants* Exchange of the Seattle Chamber of BSG ite Commerce. ‘The survey shows an in| TA" I © both In the domestic com) fi PO Rigen Br thane cathe hfe Merce between the Atlantic and | oe en ae aang director of the lapses eile ial Safety Counell of the Unit Bee hu pmenie, ed Stat dressed the International The report shows for the first nino |{ h" aes gg hem rsseaur months ending September 30, 1923) 211" aa hy nathan ke) 329 ve arrived and 315 departea, | Nations Here today on “Accident Pr compared with and 180) ern ota s seas departures for the en months of 19 nee There was incr lumber sh 8 from Puget soilbied : Grays Harbor and Willapa Har ‘ in Aint t al it The approximately 600,000,000 fee tor the) Tits oe any nation same comparative periods Ete ue tatenee The follow some sad bien Sapa dl the. commodity nicks. baslth endin dicate the increased m: rthwest 1 borne tonnage moved GENEVA Demonst Switzerland, Oct, 22 same ating the remarkable growth of the industrial safety move ment in the United States, by Jantern slides, plotures, photographs used in accident preven so in the arrivals correspon a pr tional fepend: arke m impr ng ronments Orient Eng. & Cont. Cen. 3 Am distant and serious in will be the excep Total Foreign 1,668,030 497,029 61199 68.488 Atlantic Coast . Hawatt “Of much significan 1,856,508 a has b t to , t of the employer in ntion by a blind method of ‘NURSERY IS TO BE EXPANDED Purchase of 1 Total Domestic 2,285, - ernme Twenty industrial stocks avernge $7.51, an increase of .05, } stocks $7, an increase 25. Estimated Ford motor car out- |p pict in the « put for 1924 will be two million [itis a pew sare. Co, are taking Rumor that Pan-American contem-|nuisery and. bult growing plant in peed paid Hips were again de/the West. The company has bee nied in official circles. b candid Business failures for week [OPO OUR In Se pal we totaled 386 against 442 in corre et varchar of the sponding week last year. es ! Texas Gulf Sulphur for quarter ended September 30, 1923, reports nev earnings of $1,186,515, against $1,075, 463 in September, 1922, quarter. . si Bradstreet finds trade and ine | n't be dustrial activity irregular, with | foreign nursery stock as the cross-currents in many branches. | “Ate impetus, Charles Malmo, pres! Western Electric billings in nine | “eat of the company, is confident of months ended Sept. 20, $178.750,000, | ‘he future of the industry here. increase, $26,233,000 over corr pond. | ing period last year; bookings, $211,- 185,000, increase $77,064,000. Robert H. Tremain, president Thompkins County National bank, and Theodore F. Whit- sharh, president Fancy Legitt & dditional 20-acre town district step Malmo & to build the largest a busi aved climate of as the with the embargoes the Puget basic con recent against | imme- | Living Quarter in New Store Building | The new building Just completed | by Archiect William Aitken at the [northwest corner of Queen Anne ave ed gape tal ee S| and Roy st. for F. W. Claus strikes | Canigd age ie new note in the type of construc. tion of store buildings in the residen — a ee | |tial districts and Is tn reaponse to hove eae ‘Biole in. some |the heavy demand of merchants for | i woth |living rooms in connection with their} Big Four will receive $3,434,911 | "tore #4 and Michigan Central $2,049,827 from | the treasury in settlement of ac- counts for period of federal guaran. tee. ranged as to provide for a spacious living room and bath in the rear. | Wagt & Wheeler, managers of the ania property, state there has always been considérable demand for space ar- . ranged in this manner and that this Meetings fin’ tha Gest. enodevia ed | COnstructed with these features. It ‘The Western Washington section | Will no doubt be followed by many Of the American Society of Mechan. | others in various parts of residential feal Engineers will meet Monday ons. evening at § o'clock in the sineer’s club. The principal speakers will be | "Tq Spend $100,000 on Alaska Building Gerald Frink, president and general | manager of the Washington Iron| Works; D. C, Botting, manager of} z Pig mines of the Pacific Coast Coul Co, Tir, Narka building 4 10 ber . Gi | : ce, of ap. oii egies proximately $100,000, it was an Herbert Kaufman will be the|"ounced Saturday by Henry C. 5 {Ewing Co. it tl 3 ft Mi ecaciie kevectiae eel The Alaska building, erected in vet’! 1905, was the first large Class A fazonic clubs ese 2 the Masonic clubrooms. | widing m seattle: In 1810 St was sold to Boston capitalists for $1,500, 000 Miss Ella Strusser Thompson, known as the “nightingale of the West,” will sing. | Purchase New Site for Machine Works provide for future expansion Ditlefson Machine Works, The United States bureau of for-| T° eign and domestic commerce has re- the Gtived the following inquiries from|A- W. Ditlefson and Charts 1. foreign firms which are in the mar.|Ditlefson, its proprietors. have pur Ket for American goods. Full infor.|Chased a lot in the South mation will be given to Amer Union Industrial district, it was an firms on application to 8. H. Blalock, | N0Unced Saturday. The present fac- district manager of the bureau, Low. | tory is located at 1119 Pine st man building, Seattle: China (7984}—Shoes, ribberesieait canvas, for athletic and dress wear. | Cudahy Branch to India (7973—Automobile parts and| Regume Operations accessories. gland, 1978—contectionery, all err oy ie ean ‘brane oh nds; 8) machinery, light, for 213 Jacl st., whic us be Production of confectionery novelties. age ra Poop ructien psd eit Mexico (7985)—Cloth onths, was formally made, Bev itoaa btions ae teat opened Monday. Carl Fowler, man- @lastic goods, such as garters ana | ager of the branch house's depart arm bands for men, and bathing capa | ment: A. H. Ruf, construction chief for men and women. for the company, and other officials are welcoming visitors. | | TRADE TERMS Viicaeenin tetas | property reported for the past w YIELD | wa of a tract of land 30 by “Yield” is the percentage of annual! 313 First ave. 8, im income on the price paid for a secur: hotel building. ity, ‘The yield on a stock selling at was made by 100 and paying dividends at the an- to Samuel nual rate of $$ per share is 8 per| cent; because $8 is § per cent of $100. | If the stock is selling at 120, the} yield would be 6.66 per cent. In| other words, to obtain the yield on a stock, divide the amount of the an-| nual dividend per share by the price. | In the case of a bond, the process | is similar if the “current yield” is de- | sired, but different if the “yield to! maturity” is desired. If a bond pays | interest at 6 per cent per annum and the price is 90, the current yield Is 6.66, If the bond matures in 10 years and is paid at maturity, it js evident that the purahaser at 90 would re. ceive an additional income of 10 per} cent, which, distributed over a 10-) year period, would equal 1 per cent per year. This added to the “current | yield” of 6.66 per cent, gives a “yield to maturity” of 7.66 per cent. ‘To ob- | fain the exact yield to maturity, | mathematical . tables are necessary; - but the above-dercribed method is quite accurate for ordinary purposes. proved with sale Weinstein. Safe Deposit Boxes | For Rent $3.00 Per Year Win.D. Perkins & Co. Bankers 211 Cherry st. Each one of the stores is so ar-| building to bel downtown The | the Mueller es-| napintas | }iabor law }found that enforcement. We when the government Authorities express a sympath torent in the complicated t employer and his safety problem ax invites him to participate In the mak ing of the nafety Inwa, then, then, has respect for the law ed and with ita more ready spirit of conformity “The American method of solving the accident problem is a democrat fone. The individual industry de termines its own methods, If there Inctive note In the American and on} aa dh method of technique for nts, it is the dustria od and result operation of dufety eptance un ¥ 00) ty minimizing manifestation lemocracy, the met depending upon the ec mployer and employe gan In negative and de ermanent advan m negative inner made on yond upon facing the risks of ssly but with a knowledge r Inherent qualities Som f the th meeting its dangers. Our workers our citizens, must first understand hat safety is; it must become a de sirable and sought-for attribute of living, It must be worked Into the habits and consciousness of children as they are taught to talk and live ‘PLANNING FOR PAPER MILLS Surveys the establi are now being made for hment of four paper mills to utilize the pulp resources of the Northwest, it was annot ifornia and Seattle for 30 years| limits. 4 iw t fon dollars ten and twenty mil Ship News || Tides in Seattle | MONDAY ‘TUPSDAY OCT. 2 | OCT. 2 | Arig High Tide Viet High Tide 16 mom, O48 tts wm, 102 ft hee lew Tide First Lew ile [joe & om, 25 tt ot wm. || Second High Tide | Second 3:28 p.m, 12.2 | 81860 p. Second Low Tide | Necend |le88 pm. 18 fe 10:3 pm, . | Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH TALAND, Oct. 22-8 A. M tiolag. clear wind, worthweet seoed ort Get. tees Pe ped. ins eer, Aviobes Marn tug, Roc towing barge ip me Paaee ont: Brookdale, at site a Francs Mars, et 1:48 p. mr oir Romagne, at a8 Alaska Vevsels WRANGE Oct ershwanteras JUNEAU t. 2 | Western, southbound .- | Arrivals and Departures | Arrived—Oet, 22—8tr Ketchikan, at noon} qtr flan Francleco, ‘at nook! tne ft towing bae Hayden from Ban Dien Loa Angeles, at 10 €. mi: ate El Seq columbia ie vin Bhanghal, Kobe. an at 1:18 a. m.; ate West Cadron from Ta from Philadelphia. via Baltimore, Hathon aeons Nabesna from Ta via Halbon and San Franciseo, at 4:36 P.M. str Wapama from Loe Angeles Iheroy from Antwerp. ‘via’. ft Francisco at 1 p. m.; motorship Dreett Ralbon, Loe Atacien, fan Francie Horace A. aster trom tas Ang Phin, Balboa, Lom Angeles. San Francisco Balbo, Lee, Angeles, San’ Francleco “ai 10m, mm, Oct. 40--Aty Albion star from Norfolk via Philadelphia, ‘Balbos, ‘and Maru trom Kobe via Yokohama at 10 Sailed Oct. 21—Btr Went Sily coma, at 6:20 p,m; ett La. Brea for Port San Tails via Tacoma, at 10:10. 4 mi att Miaslesippl for Vancouver, at i |. ins str Momagne for Low Angelea wt 3 m.; str Philoctetes for Tacoma via | Vancouver at les vin tr Paul for Ta 7:20 p, “* | “- «Is im Port at Seattle | Hmith Cove Terminal—Pler 41—Str Yoko- ana Maru, sehr Zampa | Pler 40—Co City of ane, ate Mleratad Union Ol Co.'s Terminal—P Ruby Bell Street Terminal—t A. LH. T. Pler 14 len Pier 11-n—St Plor Plor ership 0.4 Heather: Btr Admiral Watson Haida str Achit Owego atr Arizona Maru, Pi ntr Latouche, Pi ickenbach | Pler D—tr Admiral Dewe Aer, st Coal Bunkers—v. 8, stro. U. 8. Shipping Board Mooring Himrod, str Anna B, Morse. z Street Terminal—U. #8. 8, 8. 8. Discoverer. Al—8te Orinoco, Terminal—Motorship Btr West Milln Attila | Stacy Street Terminal | Lander Street 1 nal | Milwaukee Ocean [Hanford street Atr Virginian. Str Alankan. rminal—Str Gray, Terminal8tr Albion t Terminal mtr Nictheroy, Petroleum Terminal—Str West Cadron. ee Dry Doc Jom, mtr 7 | Paget Motorship Dre Bir Nabosna, ste ldge & Dredging ©: nd Dock & Whae,—#tr Prost Went Senttle Ki Str Yojin. Mary, Heffernan’s Dry Dock—Btr Kain Skagway, Yacht fan Wan, Buoy No. 7-H. 8, Madinos ©} ern home: _| Senttle STREET JOURN Wall atreot WALI Hit Wall st rd the market on t Cth pment wae in prospect to stimulate the « w highs on the present American Can-and other Indu Played @ confident tone Opening prices: Maldwin Locomotive, 69bs, ue % Pan-American, | mpany, 40%) off rfolk & Woeatern 42) Sinclair, 19, up’ M% New York Stock Market | rday's Quotath te Paw Chandler Mo en. Motore Goodrich Com, do pla Great Nor. If Mtate n Corp ment Inter, Mer do pa Inter. F Int tnter Ene Marine Marland 01 Maxwell Mo. A Maxwell Mo. i May Dept. Stores Miamt Middle States MK. & T. Mo. P Mpls, & St. Louis Minn. #t. P, & Mt. M Mont. Ward on Motor her Lode Coal 1. Acme 1. Biseutt Natl Enamel & 8 N.Y al New Haven Nor, & Weet North Amer Nor, Pretfic N.Y, Alr Brake A Owens Bottle rpheum. Clreuit acitic Ma acific Olt Packard Motors Pan. Amer. Com Pan. Amer. 1 m Beaboard Steel. 2 its ere Marquette o% naylvania 4% Phila, Co. Phillip Morris Phillipe Pier | & WwW, Va... tum Cereal Pub. Sve. Corpn Pullman Co. Punta Allegre Sugar | Pure on > Tr Se Cons. Reading |Everything Gains in New York Banks NEW YORK, Oct. The New | York weekly bank statement was as follows: Clearing house members, average loans Increased $10,579,000; demand deposits increa: time deposits Increased $4,1 serve incrensed 7, 0; increased $10,590,000; demand de | posits Increased $48,115,000; time de. | Posits increased $10,940,000; reserve increased $17,476,520, |Hall Makes Trip to | Study Home Exhibit! | John D, Hall, director of the mod. exposition to be held tn November 26 to December 1, under the plees of the Seattle Real Extate association, spent Satur. in Spokan studying |Homos Beautiful exposition in that | clty, ‘The axtoolation ix planning to make the exposition the best that has ever been given in tho Weat, Bat advance AL, WENANCIAL VIEW han nd the hip t hands to {t needed only talk neral lint that that ideba Amer aker 4 GRAIN MARKET am) IRREGULAR f trade toda hea od within a fract p price of the day, Local was active thruout the being of an evening Alth emlums show rf four cents, ne ned strong r pre imulations heavy a f cash demand. ttle buying in lard 4 the provia atren bu and eth Chicago Board of Trade Haturday's Quotations Migh Low £M $1,048 Wheat Liverpool Grain Maturday's Quotations Wheat— Open Migh Low reed Boston Wool NOKTON, Oct, 20.~—Rxport dem vis continues to be « feature pments are running nearly pounde a week. This persistent fo demand te taking enough wool © he market to b y to practically all positions. carpet wools for domestic [to be Imereseing. maintained val aly. ent sal | ume of busise eady Deman: use aD Forelen news Absorption of wools broad ts very prom! . ee Denver Live Stock Saturday's Quotations Receipts market et ner 17 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. Cet. Yorsign “4 otf 16 Saturday’ Fernished by 1. 819 Recond Rarter Firet 3s Firat dn Second 4 Third 44s nd for and 1,090,000 reign ut of| tone 4 for pe and wool being taken | t the 4 abroad shows that the vol-| 1999 rong. | Lettuce Foreign Money Status Ratarday’s Quotations Furnished by Logan & Bryan R10 Second Ave. Seattle Normal val ent $1866 erling ...+ 4 $1.00 Canadian 8 19.40 cte,... French franc 19.20 cte.... Belgian franc 19.20 cts... Swine franc 19.20 ota... Italian ra 23.82 ctx erman mk |26.80 cts wedish krona 26.80 cts. ...Norway krone 26.80 eta... Danish krone 16,00 cta....Greek drachma. . 1.5! ‘Austrian crown ‘Holland florin, .39 Rumanian lel Spaniah pescta. Foreign Securities Snturday’s Quotations Furnished by Logan & Bryan B10 Second Ave., Seattle Stock» Bid Russian 4 . 9 Russian . My Russian 6455, 9 . 9% French Freneh | French Britiah British British British Belgium Restor, . Belgium Premium . |;apanewe 4a oe ajanene int digas, yepangee Ana cgaenes United Kingdom, United Ke Itallan BANK CLEARING | Clearings He eta setve evens Portland Seattle Clearings | Balances ...., ) v | ‘To! | | Totar coma transactions, , ations Sugar { refined, granul Coftes— pot, Me Ib, 4 Banton, 44 G14%o Ib, “. » $6,756,236. 112,243. 50% Dots 0014 e| Anes | GEMDe® EY 10% 44 33 | 84 | the} N.Y. Sugar ana Coffee No. Year, Babson Decla ’roduction Is on Record Basis { Price Is at Bottom Level th comr just com: a wurvey of x from the the great practically fy ¥ t elling August vel a result, t c AKE NOT WISE mpar price demand from t to obtain prompt and adequate nt prices of | ¢ and ¢ winter period HAVE RECORD COAL PRODUCTION kin, the cost of coal we find | prohibitive in times of this | tition y event production ‘ord basin ) working days exceeded it m on cas od of mand and good prices for as we have new t either to expand or carry ® large inventory, 6 consery Inder the business the Babsonchart this week at 10 per cent b mal. I would rather have of the power com) which uses the coal t lot with the fortunes of the ing industry rs of During the first 2 |of this year, the output ha 413,425,000 tons, against 271,015,000 tons during the same period last ar. In fact we have produced mor al to date than w ht to the of 1922, the exact figure for 1 ing 407,894,000 tons, Incl output th ar has ntry; that was in 1918, when produceds It is not surprising In view of cur rent figures of bitum 009 tons were that commercial stocks sus coal have jumped, Sta that September 1,| Noe’ the: highe . auction vale of the property, in Carlet Magnolia bluff, will be h The holdings all of which com the } t volume nee} AN sent ntocks re ent | entate cent over thi ” per ce ease of 35 per last March and 3 rjvember 3. 1110 lots, | unobstructed : | Barry & Austin, “Tho effect of excersive roft coal | cers, will conduct the sale, production, large 1 increasi ng stocks, diminishing industrial de: mand and relatively favorable rail-| road conditions has been pulling the| price level down month after month.) rie geelye apartments With little interruption. prices hav®| ast aye, was sold. last ued downward since August, | Dy ww ic. Beehw to Pred Today, the price at the mines| 0° it’ was announced Sat |i approximately $2.40 per ton, oF| Carter, |100 per cont over pre-war levels, com. | CUNT approximately # | pared with 266 per cent a year ago. snomically, there cannot be a marked price decline. In Announce , conditions point toward a firm | Iprice level over the fall and winte We are now entering the| The Lorelel riod of maximur consumption and |W, Comstock st., seasonal strain on|to A. R. protection over! nine months, at a total winter pertod | $21,090, it was announc Id not be postponed SEATTLE MARKETS v TABLE | Cheese— | Oregon tripleta ... “con given ate € Wieconain orn by wholesalers, With a few! one, prices ( producers by deducting the coat of] Keattle and approxi hauling, storage and| 0 to ree n00k triplet | Broiters— Artichokes 1.10@1.15 | Capons—Liv Beans > 19@ .13| Fancy 4. Heete_N , 25 | Mens—44 Ibe Local, new, per anc 1.250150] Medium, tiv rvssels Sprouts 15] Live Per ib, O14 @ 02 24 head : 5 Local, per dow 20 , wack 36 Caulifiower—Per crate 76 Celery—Loca) Corn—-Yeilow Bantam Cucumbers—Local, No. i im, box : Per crate Local, crate Onlons— rer owt Pickling, basket cal, green, doz Loc., dor. Ire. Per sack | Peppers—vell, per ib. | Petatoes— Local whites, owt. | Netted Gems, ton 24.0030. | Radishes—Local, dor. on Rhubarb —1 per Ib, 0: Kutabagas—Per sack 906 Spinach—Local, per box.. 7h@ 90 : 01% @ .02] and light, 3 to Bp. 2 conte Gerse—Live, fat Helgian Hares. Turkeys—Pancy Live, fat, per Ib, 2+. Roosters—-Old, Ive, per noice lent Faney, heavy POULTRY AND M | Dacks—-Dreased, Live. Hrotlers — Geese— Dress Turkeys: Cows. Nogs—F 49 °60| Veal—Fancy, light . 1,762.00) Heavy, coarse | tum, dresses Frees ald Wholemale Dealer LIVE STOCK Apples—-Dellcious King Rinetborrieec ber orate core a ae Grape Frelt—cel se ime tamba ; Common to choice Yearlings Wethers Ewes Cal, Tokay, crate Cal. mmall’ tug Washington, basket Ground ¢ es Hox Money—Comb, per case 4, per Ib, rties—Per tb. Fancy Choice | Oranges +1.90@2.00) 12501 300 032 + 1.00] 4.2564 12@ 13% 07@ 10] Ww + 50005 + 6.0066. tt) 1.6091 65G1.2: lesale Prices Local blends Family patents , Cane, per owt. « Beet, per owt, HAY GRAL erbearing atermelon—Per |!) Prices 101 and ground, Ie Coed, 100 nd ground, | Almonds—1 per Ib Peanuts—Va,, per th. | Pecan Wb, 4 Sprout | Mixed Nute—Per ‘ 130) Whent--t Walnuts—Cal,, > :31| Mixed feed, . Jumbo, budded, ‘ps 24) All-Grain Chop—S0' . Fancy budded, ‘per 1b, 120 | Chick Feed DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Pald to Shippers Battertat— A grade Soattle delivery. Egge—Kresh ranch, white shell Mixed vole tre bp wiletw Milk—Cwe,, On | Cocomnut, Mea 6 | Cottonseed M Linseed Ol Mes f.0.b. Reattle supply condensary AIRY PRODUCTS Prices to Ketull Dealers Butter—Local creamery, cubea Local prints, wrapped. . cue—Vreah rach, white shell Mixed colors ..., Pulleta 100'R Latod=-100'" 1 (hardwood) Meal--100' mined pi 1a! reflection, mining operations outlook for or raflroad un to cast my Magnolia Lots Will Be Sold at Auction) view of the real estate auction iSéalys Apartments Bought for $15,000 MacDonald & Miller, Lease of Lorelei Apartments apartments, have been leased Bacon for three years and ‘OULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid Wholesale Dalen ATS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Quotations at Stockyards Fr LOU R AND SUC AR res CONTINUES 00D | Douglas Fir Is Big Factor and in Nation’s Business mber continues brink emaing strong, sa Chie: have ¢ * e-normal level tember. How. ppears to be dua mills to ual slack. few distribut. broken fal. buying, and difficult to place ch delivery iq ters, havine re withdn out hayit, their stocks, ter the winter abnolutety rements will he hand-to-moutb. basis ap excellently much con- 4 on thruout retailers will un- nece to re- frequently for re- The call is still large- iy for yard lumber, for both city and country, but industrial items also are active and export business is report- to have shown an appreciable n lately. Prices remain firm. ractically| A big spurt in exports {s reported ¢ compe-|bY Douglas fir manufacturers. De- mand from everywhere continues strong, California remains a big cus- tomer and the Atlantic seaboard secks stocks eagerly. Local demand due to building activity the Pacific Northwest, and all from the Middle West is considerably stronger than during |the summer. Mill stocks are in poor condition and prices hold strong. De- elow nor-|™and for western pine has shown a the bond| big increase, and prices for both Inland Empire and California shop re stronger, Hardwood manufacturers st#1 en- |Joy good business. Sap gum ix the | strongest wood on the southern. lis eae maple the strongest on t northern. Prices are unchanged generally firm at recent levels, ADVERTISER IS BEST TENANT Merchant Should Help Build District, Says Douglas The merchant who is a consist- ent advertiser is a better tenant than the ome who does sporadic or no advertising, J. F. Douglas, man- ager of the Metropolitan Building Co., declared in an address before the Pacific Northwest conference of building owners and managers at Portland. “Even If the non-advertiser pays at 203 ja higher rental,” Douglas said, “the a, {more progressive merchant is to be | preferred. Other things being equal the merchant Who draws the people of the better class ts merchant to be preferred. “There are many tenants who are parasites on the business world. They do not advertise or make any [efforts to draw people to their loca- |tion. They merely locate where | other merchants are advertising and rarrying stocks of goods to draw people into the district. ‘This type of tenant should be passed up for a tenant that will do his part in build- jing up ae district.” 1 it enter the market & capt id makes | 6 st be ob that, ree de al such porrewing oes not shows it coal min- Phinney on Park on No: comprise mand: Sound. at 114-16 week by L. Carl- urday by The 15,000. rental of} Saturday " Extend Provisions 4 of Spanish Treaty The commercial treaty between the | United States and Spain. expires on | November 5, 1923, and negotiations have been taking place for several months between representatives of the United States and the Spanish government for concluding a new treaty. The tariff division of the de- partment of commerce has just a | vised the Seattle office that the pres. .s0/ent Spanish customs treatment of 32| American goods is to be extended for 30/ six months from November 5, = Tenants Told to 33 Vacate by Feb. 1 200 Tenants of the Exhibition and 06y 08} Fisher buildings, which comprise 4g 4h | the bldéck on Fourth ave. between | University and Seneca sts, +43) notified Monday morning to | their space by February 1, On date the Metropolitan Building Co. will commence to clear the block on which these buildings stand, and commence erection of their new medical building. : 2.50011,00| Wilson & Kreitle, reer concrete 7.00@ 9.50) garage, 100x100, $4 6.00@ 9.00 ast Eerie, 2608 Spring, frame resi+ 8.50@ 7.80| " “Gence, 40x24, $2,500. 1.60@ 6.50! wash. Impt. Co. 1900 Second ave. fire proof hotel, alterations, $8,000. 7.00! 6.80 7.00 AND FEED 222 gages