The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 18

vaAGH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 6, 1928, 1d THE SEATTLE STAR T Publ Coun IP H “ MAYER IN SECRETARY | of DOLLAR LINES Seven “Presidents” Bought | as announcea stonday From Shipping Board Sees A. Hs epoum, ligne Kast Mayer was an interpreter with the sATTLE __MA RKETS VEGETABLES Prices Vaid Wholesale I ore (The prices given © those made to re tall dealers by why with = fow nal exceptions, prices to producers | be figured by deducting the cost ot | transportation to Beattie and approxi- ely 16% fur beuling, storage Lal | Ning cost.) | Artichokos—Por dos. 1.1001.15 | be, | Beane—Per Wb, see. soe 10@ 18] Broleslo: ovens ee 1b ‘12@ .16| week's developments. | Cabbage—Per Ih, 1%@ -3\ hay occurred so promptly to | hardwe w declined about 10 per) Grace 94 head +1.3601.50 ent from last month, but remains | Carrowe-—1n ; Bear! at about 24 per cent above Septem: om, nac led in wheat during the| ber of last year v | Couliflower Celery | day's trading and prices at the close| production of néws print paper In| Com wore weak and lower. Despite nome ned from 182,604 tonsa | ve CHEAPER MONEY 1S FORECASTED Drop in Discount Rate Is Considered Significant Moody's Wee! ly Review of ¥inan- celal Conditions in its éurrent fasue says in part: “A reduction of about « quarter AIDS “BUSINESS | “weransero, tune onsen cay tp Now vere oly ana «| ACTIVE a legal holiday in the State of New York, all New York ex-; Herbsman Gives Figures on | changes will be closed. The C hicago ie ige and all other outside grain markets will be ree nf sui ul. ee er ee Market | * GRAIN PRICES — ARE IRREGULAR : Monday's Quot Furnished by Lown #10 Ke CHICAGO, Noy. cloned | board Bam The | Mayer appointment George J of the a-lini ft th it Association He 3-lim pe }Good Business Apparent ir Government Survey who recently re alers. to accept a position in the | | suc-| | | | | WASHINGTON, N fee sentative of the Robert De announced today that Near future th ; cently pu lar interests w formally from board and the This fle Garfield, Buren, freight “cabin,” age pe toanage is abou The effect of tourists on the pros: WASHIN i, Nov. 6—Reports recelved during the past week by the [bureau of the census, departin perity of Beattle was summarized by | noed general headquarters of the | ot in a speech at the moet Mutual in adv | C. Herbaman, the| #toek Alr Reduction Ajax Rubber At secretary | American army in France and Ger | commerce, completing China club, ing of the Monday evening vey of September business conditionn, roducti ve | tow: last “2h sane pe Cut of rthern many during the war and with the the He of a point in commercial paper dis feature of last This decline Chem. pfd (Niger acneto 2 ¢ Bhoo Buatness club act! but 1 lant year ‘ slightly ping |ermy on Rhine, came to above yon attle last spriz the Ine Arts 26 atts, atl 14 | vIN had 0 07 onal lull and : “ bg Ing in ” and was the per Grain prices Chicago Oats and while corn Soclety hall, Herbaman showed how irregular of trade were te showed Independent atrength influences today. wer, al secretary of D, B. her JUN | the tourist trade this summer hemlock and as tiie year’s Commun Fund} He of Pyears with the Radcliffe chautauquaa | of Washington, D, C., as a lecturer | i $4 |amount to an additional forecast of as ap money next year. 00| “Unemployment in September, in- if | stead of diminishing as was pre- tided uver the usual had made substantial any nes of business, “Railroad tr ho sald, “in munity building and other| creased 15 r cent this year over wheat <r dos. servi was for a number pers and Thelr 10,000 and all ar Anon Mide & 1 ptd lea, Int that Is, senger age in abe Banta on con Corp Lo first-class cond At the offices of the shipping board it was announced that there were p Negotiations on now for the sale the Leviathan, the Americ or ti George W peniagton, but that some other shortly, TO START TRIP FROM SEATTLE |Is Responsible, Says Roome sth of the shipping Robert Dollar, president Dollar lines, and ploncer man of the Pacific, is now in couver, and will come to Seattle la- ter in the week. Ho will s day for the Orient, American and Pacific coast shipping. At the office of the Admiral-Orien tal line, Seattle and Portland eral agents for the Dollar ships un- der the new arrangement put into effect at tho first of the month, It was explained that possession of the|unload the refrigerated car in the| first ship would be taken before the | 43 end of the year. The other ships tn- cluded in the purchase will be taken at intervals as needed for the new * schedules to be announced. The Presidents Garfield, Polk, Adams, Monroe and Van Buren have been running from New York to Eu-| portation” rope, under the house flag of the} gen-| | | n- | Ages, i Satur- | shipping starting a trip |and around the world in the interests of | tributors, rather than upon the rail: | subject : CAR SHORTAGES | Failure to Unload Promptly |: Placing the blame for car short. which may exist In the Yak ima and Wenatchee valle: conditions, upon Southern receivers and apple | Eastern dls. roads, A. E, Roome, member of the American Railway association, Washington, D. C., addressed the Transportation club here Monday. He declared that tn many it is found that receivers refuse to hours regularly allowed them and keep the apples in the cars }just as long as possible after re cept. “This,” he explained, “results in a shortage of empty refrigerator cars.” Another speaker before the Trans- lub was A. R. Currio, |vice president of tho International United States lines, a subsidiary ot | Apple Shippers’ association of Seat- the U. S. shipping board. The Prest- Gents Harrison and Hayes have been running from Seattle and other Pa- cific coast ports to the East coast of | South Ameri: under the manage- ment of Swayne & Hoyt of San Fran-/| cisco. Financial Flashes From James Macfarlane & Co, 811 Socond Ave. $9.63, an increase of .72; 20 rail stocks average 79.93, a decrease of .02. Ford Motor Co. wires acces- sory manufacturers to speed up deliveries to permit production of 10,000 cars daily by Feb. 1. It is believed the unfilled tonnage meént of U. S. Steel.ewhich will | dura Twenty industrial stocks average | the who asked for co-operation be-| tween consumers, railroads and re celvers. The session was devoted to Apple woek, HIGH RECORD IN OIL WELLS Om CITY, Pa. Nov, were 1.598 completions in the oll | fields east of the Rocky mountains the month of October, a de. crease of 185 compared with Septem. report in the Oil City Derrick. itial production credited completion record, 17,468. This phenomenal record for initial | production was caused entirely by to these 627,056 barrels, a gain of issued November 10, Fi show a | the huge gushers completed in the| decrease of about 300,000 in October. / powell field of east central Texas, Decrease of steel orders in Septem-| where 167 completions yielded 405,- ber amounted to 373,913 tons. Estimated railroads will pur- chase by January 1, 1 be- tween 80,000 and 100,000 ight cars. Mack Truck will soon publish a report for three months ended Sep- tember 30, which will show net prof- its of not far from $1,750,000, or $5 @ share on common after preferred dividend requirements. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Toadings in October were 198,421 cars, an increase of 19,475 over October, 1922, and largest of any month in road’s history. ~* Pierce Arrow earning statement for the quarter ending September 30 showed a decided improvement over “the previous September quarter. It fs being talked around that the com- pany is enjoying a good volume of business at present, due to the popu- larity of its closed model car. The United States bureau of for- eign and domestic commerce has re- ceived the following inquiries from foreign firms who wish to represnt _ American manufacturers In their re- spective fields. Full information will “be given to American firms on ap- Plication to 8S. H. Bladock, district _Manager of the bureau, Lowman ‘building, Seattle: Argentina — (8,020)— Office furni- ture; (8,043) hosiery. Brazil—(8,041}—Dry goods, general Merchandise, kerosene, stoves. Canada — (8,053) Hardware and Plumbing supplies. Chile—8,045)—Textiles, trimmings and straw for millinery trade. China—8,050)—Are welding ma- chines; (8,021) foodstuffs, hardware, wearing apparel. Denmark—({8,051)—Linseed oll, Vegetable oils. England—(3,061)—Canned fruits, Finland—(8,048)—Canned goods. France — (3,066)— Canned goods; prunes, California; (8,062) fruita, Tard, rice. Treland—(2,063}-Canned meats, fruits and vegetables, groceries. Peru—{8,052)—Douglas fir, South Africa—{8,037)—Toilet requ- {sites and metal manufactures, South America—(8,046)—Shirts and underwear, Venezuela—(8,047)—Canned goods, flour, general merchandise, hosiery, The Seattle Kiwanis club will Wednesday noon at the Hotel The program 1s in the of the Busines Standards ‘and Methods committee, consisting of Fred Sturdee, Victor Boone, John ‘Porter and Garnett Hall. The prin- cipal speaker will be Howard 'T. "Lewis, dean of tho college of busl- “Tess administration of the Univer- gity of Washington. | TRADE TERMS SEASONED SECURITIES | “Seayoned securities” are those which have been outstanding for a lone time, have weathered (nancial storms and have paid interest or joften cannot have it “Gividends without soi ge 533 barrels of oil daily. Dry holes listed among the completions amount- ed to 369, which is a decrease of 82. Gas wells numbered 188, an Increase of one. New work under way at the close of the month amounted to 4,544, which is a decrease of 73. Metal Producers More Optimistic NEW YORK, Nov. 6—The En- gineering and Mining Journal-Preas, in its current issue, says proved in price; lead has declined slightly, much activity On the whole, in either direction, @ better feeling ts situation in copper and zinc remains unsatisfactory.” Seal Booth Will Be in Postoffice Permission to use a portion of space in the Seattle postoffice for the sale of national tuberculosis association seals during the holiday season was carried in a bulletin received from Washington, D. C., by Postmaster C. M. Perkins Monday, cases | 6. —There| ber figures, according to the detailed | In-! established a new high| “During the week copper has Im-/| and zinc has not shown| noticeable among producers, but the | ast yogr, and the Admiral Line ships had an increase in travel of 64 por jeent, Woodland park had 10,000 Jtourist cars with 40,000 persona, an reaso of 100 per cent, At Mount inter, there were 9,600 California cars more than there he persons in 1909, “Business in the department stores gune 12 per cent this summer over stores from 20 to 60 per per cent; men's en 20 per d might alone. care stores 15 20 per cent otels 40 per cent, |seeing cars 6 per cent.” Herbsman spoke of the many fac jtora that combined to make Seattle a |great manufacturing noting more particularly the adjacent wealth |of hydro-electric power, tho nearness to the Orient, and the | elim groce: center, advantageous tw the one natural ited States for the raid, “and It is the highest eff yur climate climate In the Un textile industry |such as to create jelency In all cl of men who }work. Our workmen maintain a high standard of accomplishment and r lives are more contented here than anywhere else.” He commented on the splendid spirit that 1» being manifested by the city’s business men in pulling city. “It fa a spirit ike this," he de red, “that will bring us what we |most need: 1aen and savings, inves tlers, to open up and de p our enormous resources and portunities.” ve: Foreign Conditions Reviewed by U. &. Department of Commerce s to the depart | Latin America cat report no }ment of comm | marked change fn September, business generally tinuing rather dull. Closing of refrige account of the fix price law and consequent depreanton in the cattle industry 1s the out- areas 8 feature in Argentina. | ve con: 1 minimum meat Brazilian exchange rates were less erratic In October, but not sufficient, encourage much import jly so to trade. | satisfactory, The strike in the nitrate ports is ended. The Chilean govern: ment expects to balance Its budget [this year. Peru is suffering from a railway strike which lias almost stopped copper exports and has caused gov- | ernment: intervention. | Mexico also has @ transportation |atrike which is reducing communtea- ‘The Mexican government's financial situation is serious, Government |drafts have been refused by customs |authorities when tendered for pay- ment of duties, Trade good crops cause hope of greater ac- tivity soon. lyia. Improvement in India, the Straits Settlement and Sumatra, but a de- cline in Philippine commerce. The trade commissioner in Aus. tria reports that customs and tobac- co revenues pledged for the interna- tlonal loan continue to exceed eat! mates by large amounts, Savings bank deposits in Austria at the end ot September were 14 times as largo as at the end of September last year. BY HARRY B. HUNT WASHINGTON, Nov. 6, Tho problem of “how to keep ‘em down on the farm” has been solved on the Minidoka reclamation project in Southern Idaho, according to Benja- min F. Spittler, owner of one of the prize ranches there. Less than 20 years ago—16 years, in fact—the whole Minidoka terri- tory was a dreary desert of grease- wood and sagebrush. Today it is one of the most productive and pros- perous agricultural areas in the | country. But putting water on the land, primary object of the irrigation de: velopment, has not been fully re- sponsible for the ideal condition now existing. The thing that keeps Mini- doka women happy and the boys sat- isfied, is the bringing of cheap elec- tricity to the farms. | SURPLUS CURRENT 18 SOLD TO FARMERS Electric current developed at the Minidoka power house, above that needed for pumping for irrigation, is sold by the government to the project communities at a rate averaging slightly over % of 1 cent per kilowatt hour, Eventually, the farmers will own the plant. The municipal or co-operative or- ganizations distributing the current deliver it to the home or the ranch at a charge of 3 to 6 cents per killo- watt hour for the first 150 kilowatt hours and of 1 cent per kilowatt hour for all over 150 kilowatt hours per month, The average cost Is under 2 cents, The average city dweller pays from 8 to 12 cents per kilowatt hour for his current. The average farmer at any cost. Ample electricity at low cost, then, STMT em Cheap Electrical Power Is Aid to Idaho Farmers Minidoka District Solves “How to Keep on the Farm” Problem ’*Em {s the special boon of the Minidoka resident. HAS BUILT NEW ENTERPRISES What has this meant in the way of his advantage and development? Thru the co-operative factor intro- duced by community distribution of electricity and the necessity of pull- ing together in the operation of the canal systems, the residents are brought together frequently in a business way. Social development comes, too, They become more than mere tollers of the land. Their vis. fon broadens, FARMERS ARE MORE CONTENTED “We have had to develop leader. ship and take hold of business af- fairs with which the average farmer rarely has any concern,” says Spitt- ler, “This experience has pushed us Into many’ lines of co-operation. In addition to the 26 mutual electric companies on the project, distribu. ting electricity to more than 1,200 farmers, and owned and managed by farmers, we have co-operative cheese factories, cold storage plants, dairy and hog associations and numerous other organizations, “We have developed the best school system in the state. The chil- dren of the farm and town are being schooled together and we believe this results In keeping the farmers’ boys and girls on the land after they grow up. The country ehildren are taken to school in auto busses and returned to their homes at night. “We have completely done nway with the chief bane of the country— {solation, loneliness and drudgery, Country life, o# we live it on the Minidoka project, ts all-suffiicent— therefore satisfying,” Conditions !n Chile are considered | tlons between Mexico City and Vera | | Cruz and throwing trade to Tampico. | {s slow In Venezuela, but} Business is bad in Bo-| Far Eastern cables note continued | Metals Hadiator Bafety Raxor Am. Bhip & Com Amer, Smelters Com do pfd |Amer, Humatra |" do pra }Amer, #ugar Amer. teal Amer. Tel, An aba Am. Amer. Wo do ptd Amer, Zing Anaconda . Dey Goode on vast Line te W. fining ptd mn Nichols Fndy & Tel 0 & Buperlor.... Caddo ¢ ot ta ne & Lead together for the advancement of the do pid Calumet & Arizona... Central Leather . nditions since | f ing plants on Del Davide ist pid... do Ind pta Endicott John Pum. Pinyere pfd Federal M. & 6. Pith Ave, Bue [Fiah Tire | Fielschmann Yeast [Gen. Asphalt . Gen. Cigars [Gen Ele | Gen. 1c, Bpeo. {Gen. Motors . IGtmbel Hros. Goodrich Com pftd.. Hupp Motor . Inspiration Inter, Axl. do ‘pta Int. Cement ..... Inter, Comb, Benie- Inter, Harvester Inter, Mer, Marine do pfd Inter. Paper. Invinsetble tl Int. Rapid Transit Inter, Nickel «..+ Iron Products ......+ Kansas City Bow. do pla... Kayrer, J. Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper Kelaey Wheel Co Kresge 8. 8 Laclede Lehich V Leo Tire Maillzon, H. uu Bugar Elec, Sup Manhat. Shirt Mar, Mt. Ry. and pi Martin Parry .« Maxwell Mo, A. do B ‘ May Dept, Stores « Middle States Oil Midvale... MK. & T. do pta . Missourt Pacifio do pta % Mpls. & at. Louis Minn, Bt. P. & Bt Montana Power . Montgomery Ward fonal Biscult Natl, Enamel & &, Nash Motora . ¥.. Centrai New Haven . evade Coni de Wont ‘orth American thern Pacific ¥, 0, & ¥ No, Tex. & Mex. Owens Bottle . Pas. G. & B, Pacific Mall Pacitic Of Pan, Amer. do "B Peoplea Gan. Pere Marquette Ponnaylvant Phila, © Phillip Mort Phillips Peto, Pierco Arrow do pta Plerce oti Corp. Com. Pure Ol . Rand Min Reading do 2nd pfd . Rep, Iron & Bitool Reynolds Tob, “i3". Ainolatr Houthern Pacific... Southern Hallway . do ; a Roebuck Union On; i) ‘Transport Bkelly Ol preoesocarneesaccne ape pircarmcnr ia uM 4 ay 1% Ferer er Fe FEEEELESR FRESE ay 13M 16% ay 324 47 rT 6 14 145 us | Sugar—Quiet; late selling for profit corn cloned Vialble supply dec bushels compared with Oats were Irregular. Ing In December caused |that delivery. May ad S| some buying by shippers |malned unchanged Provisions trading confined lard, w slightly h to Monday's Quotat | wheat |Dee. ws, % May cseese | July 4 “a “a4 1.67 11.76 Chicago ‘Car 2 nye bie Barley oes Sheep—Recelpta, 2 to loner feeder lambs, ‘ Hi@i2 bie Portland Pro Menday's Quota Duying pric tease dos $34 @ 20 Ib Mens—it@ire id. N. Y, Sugar and Monday's Qneta $6.91; mulated $8.460@5.70. No, 7 1 Gantos, 1440 lov, 6 her, 8 90.044 NEW YORK, change opened france, $0.0 90.0696; marks, demand, 59, fteriing francs, demand, 10,.0446%, wp 90,0001; 10.9697%, wp 90,0008; Hon to the dollar, . higher, Tie Mien 114 bd fe ee Wheat— Open De 10K Mar.. Se t%d ¥ Datter—xtran, Hie Ih: abe Ib 4 pu . Foreign Money Monday's Quotat! Normal valve eee Sterling Canadian French Reletan frai ‘Italian. lr 26.80 cts 26.80 ot in 16.00 et 20.30 ota 40.20 ct 19.40 ote. 19.50 et: ‘Austrian eri [Rumanian | ‘Spanish pew fe Monday's Quotat Furnished by Logan Btocke— eee IRunstan 610, 1921 Russian 64m, 1926 Russian 6%, 1019 |French 6s, 1591 }French 4m, 191 French 6x, 1920 Fritiah Gs, 1927 [British Ga, 1929 British Vict. 4m British Ket. 4 |Belgium Restor, ba [Belgium Premium Japanono 48, 1931 Japanese ist, 4 Japanese 2nd dibn United Kingdom, 1929 Italian Cons, BANK CLI Seattle Clearings .... Balances wo... 0.6 Portland Clearings Balances . thas Tacoma Total transactions.. bis was dull 42@ 622 dos; Gite Ib; Belgian marks, four tril- edish krona,.26.3 Yorway krone.. nish krona... Greek drachma. . Holland fierin. United Kingdom, 1987... recent and a by strong ned 291,000 lant week Heavy ‘aell-| weakneas in vanced with July re- ch cloned | Chicago Board of Trade 7". one low 1.06% 110% 1.06% ™ 41% | Mah 43% 44h 4% 11,68 14.75 o38 Lots t. Beta, Lye. $3 Ht duce lone yelling Coffee hme refined quiet; No. 4 Foreign Exchange —Foreign ex sr 608,000,008. The foreign exchs market 4.46 6-16, up O78; lire, france, Liverpool Grain Monday's Quotations law Close 1044 Be 10K4 Sud te thd San Francisco Produce Monday's Qnotations prime firete, extra pullets, ulleta, 980 doz. fancy, 20%e Ib. Status one Pernished by Logan & Bryan Tio Second Ave, Beaitie Present value 440% Tt ete 17% 9 ots ots 446 ne. ‘Awisa franc. cts ets 14.90 ct 17.04 ota 1.54 ote O14 hc 38.72 cta 48 cts 13.30 cts own. el eta. Foreign Securities ions & Bryan 810 Second Ave, Seattle Bid Asked eS - SS2ERSSAw FF. cared wom wewnawwsoren FRESE FFE OF Sissesanaonasanows PERG REE Pees RINGS vee + $6,502,402.17 1,500,965.39 7,860,057.67 1,850,596,61 | { 7 | | 2,588,000.00 | a0 Bolle. ifeking CONO. 1 tip to 16 Tbe No, 2 pry flint hides, 7 tbs alt cow hides, 7 Ibs, sor bulls, Green or enited, each. Wool pelts, dry—— Fine, clean . Mohatr, long, staple, i Valley Wool Clean, medium Medium heavy Coarne, clean Coarse, heavy . Pele Bheey pelts, each, Hides and Wool Boying Prices, F. 0. B, Seattle wp. +161,000 2.00 ‘ , and} closed | | September de in August to 110,209 tons, and com pares with 125,403 tons for last year | Stocks of news print at mills dectin and at 24,603 tons compare with 4 tons last month and 18,810 last ar. | Tho index |the anles of 204 department storen, relative to 1919, at 113 for Sep ber, compares with 100 for the pre | ceding month and 106 for September, }19 2, The index of mail order sales relative to 1919 as 100 in August and 75 in ver, 19 index at 137, | compares with for Beptember, ales of two 000, of de tment | stocks, for August and 1922, NKestauran: large chains as against $3,178,000 in | August The index of wholenale trade, based in 1919 as 100, stood at 94 in Septem. ber, as against 90 for August and 85 for Beptember, 1922 Savings deposits in 856 banks thru out the country, representing over one-third of the total balance due say. lings deponitora, totaled $6,672,204,000| on October 1, compared with $6,6! $2 | 262,000 on Béptember 1, and $6,059, | 101,000 on October 1, 1922. “POSTAL SAVINGS : BANKS. PROSPER | Deposits Grow “at Rate of Half Million a Month | WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—Despite |the absurdly low interest rate, only |2 per cent, the inconvenience of post- Inide the business districts, Uncle Sam‘n postal savings banks now re- port total déposits in excess of $133,- 000,000 and growing at the rate of more than hutf a millicn a month. ‘There are 118 of there branch |powtal banks in the country, the largest being New York's, with tts $43,000,000 deposits. Postoffice offi- clals report that many withdrawals aro made for the purpose of invest- |ing in Liberty bonds, and that of all |nationalities Italians are the most | consistent jearry the largest balances, Thin to probably due to the fact that the Italian stands almost first among money-savers, and that in the disastrously by his own countrymen | in Boston and elsewhere, Absolute safety, or as near the ab- |soute as is humanly possible, is re- aponsible for the big increase in sav- ie bank deposits in the larger in- dustrial cities, Postal savings banks are most popular in those communi. tes where the forelen population ts | largest. For example, Seattle reports four much larger city, while Uniontown, Pa, has threo times the deposits of Washington, D, C, altho containing but a fraction of the population of the capital city. Public Markets WESTLAKE Stall 106, 2 Tha, large prunes, 260: 6 bare Crrstal Wi » 250} Ail plek’ 160 at.; boiled be bottle; Arm and Hammer soda. F-; No. 10 mack eorn | meal, 350; 3-1. pall Crinco, @6c, Stall 182, Golden West coffe large PKR, Albe soups, }100 can; Happy’ Home corn, 180. Stall 109, Wastern bacon, 26¢ tb.1 cottage butts, iéc th. Stall 187, freah dox,: fresh creamery but- ter, 0c T.; sauerkraut, 2 qte. tte, Sugar stall, § Iba, pure cane sugar, Tbe; Col- kate's Tig Bath soap, 100; Carnation, Borden's, Federal or Co-op. milk, $4.85 scratch, 100 The. $246; oats, 100 $2.16; ranch exes, 60¢ Stalls 91-83, red snapper, 18c, 2 ths. 260; fresh halibut, 260 T.; halibut cheeks, tbo Th; Eagle brand haddle, z5e; Olym- Nhe pt, Stalia 1-13-15, aweet Ta, 160; yams, 10¢, 3) Tha, 2be; orangen, 400, 60¢, he; home grown \spinach, 2 the, 160; Delicious apples, 600 |doz.; Jonathan apples, 260 doz; Florida |rapo frult, 160, 2 for 250; Yakima po- tatoos, 9 Tha. 260, Stalin 24-36-37, Ht bulk coffee, 38c; 3 Palmolive soap, 210; € Crystal White soap, 230; Mazola oll, 27¢ gal. $1.79, berry pret and Jelly, 200 CORNER SBtajin 102-110, limburger cheese, 25¢ 2 tba, nut margarine, 450; Bbc N, C. De Luxe cookies, 290; flour, 49-Tb. wack, $1.60, Stalls 94-96 Piko at roast, Se; shoulder of lamb, T%e outlets, 16¢; bacon, 16; club sausage, 2 The, 250, Stalls 16-22, very best butter, S20, 4 The, $1.55; creamery butter, 470, 3 The, $1.40; fresh pullet eggs, 3c, 2 dox, 5c, Stall 3, lamb chops, 12%0; veal chops, 12%¢; sirloin steak, 160; veal log mutton, 12%40, Stall 1611 deliclous Arcadia coffee, 38c, 10; Eploure c Lipton’s yellow IAbel tea, 380; ity” bine, (ea, Re 5 No, 1 > nugar, 160. stoak, 160; mtoer T-bone steak, 150, Stall , bt, pall Imported Guatemala honey, Tho; apectal on all_ollve ole; strictly fresh exes, 600 dox,; Yakima honey, bring your own’ container, 160 Tb, Stall 12, 1 ox, Hamilton's yanilla extract free with a purchase of a 4-o%, bottle; 31 rloe, 260; 3 Ya, beat coffee, $1; xpectal on all flour; 4 tbs, elbow macaront, Stall 68, mayonn Island dressing, oF potato, 200 pt. ECONOMY 8 the, best cane kima. potatoes, et) potatben, huckloberries, 100 the; Jonathan appl $1.26 box, delivered, Stall 40, peanuts, 2 Tha, 260; chocolate, 260 Th.; walnuts, abe sj Kunpowder tom, 36e; binck tea, 2 Ths. 650 cocoanut, 260 I, Stall 38, 2 pikes. H. ©, rolled oats, 260; 2 Tha. good soft ahell walnuts, 60; 3 cans Campbell's roup, tomato or yegotabie, 220; 2 800 tall cans red Sockeye salmon, a0; abe pkg, Coretana pancake flour, 20; 4 tha, finest seediess ralsins, $90; Mazola oft in offices, nome of which are away out-| depositors, und usually} times the deposits of Los Angeles, a) G | Onions | rotall trade, based on | rotatoes— store | 4 ay~ttices baned on 1919 as 100, |APPiee— Delicious totaled | | Covoanuts—P: 1 7 1 Loval, ; 2 1 1 1 Pickling, vex « Ege Viant Lettuee—Local, ‘ogi 1.36@1. 2.0003. 1.60@1 90 40 busches 130 wre 1.000 1 4.006 20. , dom, Ire. Ver sack Heil, per ib. Fen) ps Peppers Local whites, owt. 4 Gems, ton . dos ack per boi bunches. 1.0001 168 ine 400 60 508 89 1,162.00 Local, Per Ib, Hummer, box ‘Tomatoes Turnips—Per sack FRUITS Prices Paid Wholesale Denlers tee 2000278 1.000 1,60 5 1.60 T6OL3 1.00@1.25 12@ 12% + 76G1.00 030 02% . 1.60 -1.90@3, rid Jonathans Winter Bananas , King Kind David ananas—per Ib. Cantatoupes— Standard Canaban—Per Ib. . doi white . Per ib. Vige—Cal. Goore berries: Grape Fruit— | Grapes— | Be Cal, Tokay, erat Cal ib due Washington, basket Ground Cherries—Box | Honey—Comb, per case Btrained, per Ib. . Muckleberries—Per Ib. Lemone—Fancy Choice Oranges—Per box Peaches—-Per crate « Peare—Per box ...+ Wartletts, per box Pilums—Per crate Prunes—Box ... Watermelon—Per |b... NUTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Ses Sb @ cee st eece G.. .- PPrress. Ser, Ssnesssssses 3: e Vancy budded, per Ib. DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers Dautterfat— ¢ Beattle delivery. DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices to Hetall Dealers Butter—Local creamery, cubes... Loca! prints, wrapped. . resh ranch, white shell, Mixed colors . Pullets Oregon tripiets .. Wisconsin cream brick. Block Mwine ... Washington triplets Tillamook triplets, old. POULTRY AND MEATS Mens—4\%4 Ibs, and up. Medium, Hve, 2% to 6% Iba, Live, Hmhte, 3 to 2% Ibe. | Geteen-Live past thin trait has been played upon | Up iota i A ie Di sate Belgian Maree—i Ibe. and up. 2 eys—Fancy 4. p., young .. 330 (36 Live, fa AT@ 20 az per tb, Hoxe— Chotee light . at Fancy, heavy, 08@ 10 POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Ducke—Dressed, per 1b. | Hene—Dreased, heavy Dressed. light . Live, heavy, Ib. Live, light, Ib. Turkeye—Fancy, dressed Live, faney, ib. . Belgian Hares—Live, Dressed, per ib. . Fancy, light . LIVE STOCK Quotations at Stockyards Cattle— Prime steers . Medium to good’. Chote helfers ... Choice cows ... Calves Bulls « Hore— Prime Smooth heavy . Rough h Piks Sheep— Prime lambs . Common to ch Yenrlings FLOUR AND SUGAR Wholesale Prices Plour—Local blends Family patents .. Sugar—Cane, per cwt, Beet, per cwt. ...6 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Alfalfa Hay—First gradi Straw. Cors—Whole, yellow, 1 Cracked and feed meal, rT Barley——Whole feed, 10 Rolled and groun Ont»—Whole feed; 1 Rolled and ground, 70! Sprouting, 10's... Wheat—Recieaned feed, Mixed feed, & All-Grain Chop—80's ..... Chick Feed—100 Chick BM, Mush—100 Growing Feed—100's Egg Mash—100" 00 00 62.00 aye J. A. Btrehtow, 4932 ‘Thackeray pice, frame realdence, 20x36, $6,200.) > Vashon Inv, Co, 225 Leary Bidg., store alterations, $1,000, Mrs. Herman Horn, 1030 Jackson at, frame reaidence, 34x27%, $4,000, B. F. Wood, 4111 Arcade bid 2x32, $1,600. 4111 Arcade bldg. 22x82, $1,500, w, ‘Campbell, frame resides Bacon & Math $1,000, John A. MacDonald, Mxd5%4, $1,500, 2357 Callforn! 26x40, $4,000, frame bulk, $1,560 260 can sliced pineapple, 260, Stall 63, chill con car made, 1c pt; home made bi 260 qt; home made si kraut, 160 qt, 2 for 260 oo} | viously indicated, now proves to have increased alightly. This means that the indicated future consump. tion of such articles as <a |uSacco, sugar, leather, rubber, is @ little lower than it previously was, ‘Cotton prices may go temporar- fly higher {f consumers remain lfrightened about the shortage, but they appear to be already too high, upon the basis of indicated supply and demand. Accurate calculations are impossible, but we estimate that upon this basis the average New York price of middling uplands for | 1923-24 ought to be about 29 cents. “The copper nretal {s behaving in such a manner as to suggest a real |bull movement in the stock begin- ning some time next year, This | metal has shown a strikingly regu- lar cyclic movement ever since 1854, and the shares have respond- ed. Thus St looks worth while to begin studying the coppers.” WORK SLASHES EMPLOYE ROLL DENVER, Colo., Nov. 6.—A sweep- ing reorganization of the reclamation | service, including the dropping of 25 | Washington employes and probably affecting the stntus of 75 employes here and 5,000 others employed on | various projects was announced here }today by Secretary of the Interior | Hubert Work. | David A. Davis was named as cor | missioner of the bureau of reclan tion, which is to be divided, one di partment supervising project con- struction and the other maintenance. Secretary Work estimates the drop- | ping of 25 employes will save $20,000 la year salary. Ship News Tides in Seattle TUPRSDAY WEDNESDAY NOV. 6 NOV. 7 First High Tide First High Tide 4 a m., 10.2 ft | 3:40 a. m, 11.2 ft. First Low Tide First Low Tide $:33 a m., 33 ft) 9:24 a m, 38 ft second Migh Tide | Second High Tide 2:33 p. m., 12.4 ft.) 3:08 p. m., 12.6 ft. Second Low Tide ® re pm, —1.0 ft Weather Bane Report TATOOSH ISLAND, Noy. 6.—8 a. m— Barometer rising: clear; wind east, 40 miles an hour, Dense fog in the straits. eee Arrived—Nov. ¢—S8tr Mahukona Honolulu via San Francisco and Mukilt at 10:20 a. m.; str Richmond from San Francisco, at 9:30 p, .; str Robin Adair str Howick Hall from 5a. m.; U. & C. G. Bnoho- miah from Sound trip at 7 p. m.; motor- | ship Missourian from New York via ports, at 3:15 p. m.; str West Ison from str Curacao from 3 Pp. m.; str Cadar- etts from Sen Francisco, at noon; President Jackson from Tacoma, at 3:30 a.m, Salled—Nov, 6.—Str Robert Lucken- bach for Boston via ports, at 6p. m.; fir Admiral Rodman for 8 E. Alaska, at 4:20 p. m.; str Admiral Dewey for Los Angeles via San Francisco at 5 p. jatr Tolken for Sydney via ports, at for Tacoma str Toyooka Maru for Ever- ett, at 11 a. m.; str Alameda for Tacoma at 10 a.m. eee Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove Terminal—Pier 41—Str President Jackson. Pier 40—Str Sier- Pler 11B—Str Owego. T—Motorship Anvil. . 2—Str Nabesna. Pier D—Str-H, F. Alexander, Union Pactffo Terminal—str Lurline. Pacitle Coast Coal Bunkers—Str Edgar Bowling. Pacific Coast Engineering Worke—U, 8. vig Shipping Board Mi ipping Ls foortni Anna E. Morse, str West ee Connecticut Street Terminal—U. 8 8. Discoveret tr Pioneer, King & Winge—Schr Ruby. Stacy Street Terminal—Motorship Mle- sourlan, U. & FE. Surveyor, Lander Street Terminal—Str Nevadan. Commercial Roller Works——Str Start Hanford Street Terminal—Str Howl al. Spokane Street Terminal—str Ad: Nicholson, etr Wheaton. East Waterway Dock & Warehouse—Str West Calera, str Robin Adair, str Ful- on, Todd Dry Docks —Str Victoria, str e- jondo. Puget Sound Bridge & Dred; = it Str Patterson, rica a Ames Terminal Co.—Str Hakushike Maru, | Nettleton’s MUI—Str Mahukona, Heffernan's Dry Dock—Str Rainier, yacht Sanwa. attle ‘Training Station—Eagle 7—S8tr Madison, Winslow Marine way—Schrs Cama- Christenson, Meteor, K. V. ‘and Alumna; bktns Anne Comyn. and Chas. F, Crocker, barge Coquitlam ye MODERN ELE SAFE DEPOSIT ~ EQUIPMENT ATTLE NAT TONAL BANK Arrivals and Departures er)