The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1923, Page 14

ALASKA IS AT TURNING POINT Governor Bone Believes Its ‘Growth Will Be Rapid The dawn of a now era in Alaskan @evelopment was heralded by Gov, Soott C, Bone tn a talk at the mom- bers’ council meeting of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Friday noon, Tho governor declared that 1923 had been the best year in many ways that tho territory had ever seen. , “The visit of President Harding,” ho declared, “centered the eyes of the workt on Alaska, and has done much to set the nation right regard: Ing tho resources and nature of the} tefritory, The popular misconception of Alaska, fostered by the text-books ‘of our youth, has been corrected by | is trip more than by any other thing that could be done. “During the past season Alaskan business has been good. In canned salmon alone the season's shipments have already reached a total of $7,800,000, Other lines of industry have shown marked improvement. I believe the turning point has been reached and that both population and capital will begin to come into Alaska from now on, I look for Alaskan statehood within a decade.” Governor Bone praised the revival of tho old “Seattle Spirit” and spoke highly of what Seattle has been do- ing to help the territory. “As governor, I want to express my appreciation for all that Seattle bas done,” he declared. REPORT MANY LARGE LEASES South End Factory Space Is in Demand ‘The Bain apartments, a three-story and basement brick building at the| northwest corner of 18th ave. and/ fackson st, has been leased for a} Period of five years to Louls Kastrup. John Davis & Co., representing the owner, Mr. Dayld Bain, announce that the total rental for the five-year period will be $45,000, Continued demand for factory | space in the South End industrial dis- trict fs also noted, according to A. M. Atwood, vice president of the com- pany. The Feenaughty Machinery | Co. has leased space in the new build. ing just belng completed at 1028) Sixth ave. S. The Chain Belt Co, has | taken a three.year lease on 1040 Sixth | ave. S, a part of the same bullding. The warehouse building in which hese firms have taken space fs the | third building of {ts type to be erect- ed by Charles H. Frye. ‘A number of concerns have taken | office space in the new Bigelow | building, now nearing completion at | the northwest corner of Fourth ave. and Pike st. Among them are Monks & Miller, fuel dealers; the LaSalle | University Extension division; Reid | McGregor, tailor, and Jewel McLean, | public stenographe: | Week’s Freight Is Over Million Cars| NEW YORK, Nov. 10—Loading| ‘of revenue freight for the week! ended October 27 reached a total of} 5 1,073,965 cars, an increase of 1,804) cars over the previous week. | s . Financial Flashes From James Macfarlane & Co, #11 Second Ave. _ Twenty Industrial stocks rage 90.75, an increase of 1.2 20 rail stocks average 79.92, an increase of | 19. Ratio Federal Reserve system 76.5 versus 76.3 week ago and 6A year ago; New York Fed- eral Reserve baitk $2.6 versus | 82.0 week ago and 80.6 year California Petroleum net {incom for nine months ended September 20 was $5,407,788 after all charges and sinking fund reserves versus $1,896,066 in 1922. Surplus amount- ed to $3,845,82 fter compared with $1,366,681. Judge Gary said yesterday that rail buying during the com- ing year will have a decided ef- fect on general business. | Both incoming orders and | ments of Westinghouse Elect October were ahead of September. It is rumored that govern- ment has agreed to sell its holdings of five million shares of AngloPersian Oil to Shell Royal Dutch interests. Butte & Supe September 30, expenses, taxes, fore depletion previous qua $31 samo perio Meetings A" m: Day” program, Frederick W. Graham, chairm the noon lunct tation club in th building, 3 es, chairman of membe chamber, will talk on th 8 counci of the | chamber’ plan of national publicity during | the coming year | J. C. Herbsrnan, secretary of the | China club, will tell of ments of the cha r past year unto! ambitions it hop to realize in future, Ralph Hall, Rainier Noble pos gion, will talk on a Mme. Mary rn tralto, will sing, by Miss Mildred Hall of A | TRADE TERMS sd STOCK TRUST ¢ Stock trust Issued to stock TIFICATES the their actua is us of mana. pontroL | $200 each, or $200,000, ho declares, |be equally elke solid trains |stores will remain op dividends, jr | Southern Pacific DEALS CLOSED ON VAN STONE ‘Tho office of West & Wheeler Sat. urday announced the sale of the Van Stone hotel, at 703 Elghth ave, for & consideration of approximately $35,000 to an outef.town client whose name ts withheld for the present, Simultanoously with the closing of the sale tho firm also announced the closing of & long leaso on tho samo property for a consideration of close to $20,000 to Mra, Jessie Lee, who will remodel the building thruout and op- erate as a family hotel with the spa- clous dining room enlarged and re- conditioned, Tho name will be changed to the Hotel Darrell, and Mra, Leo will take personal ehareea APPLES BRING IN$10,000-000 Wenatchee District Spends Huge Sum in Industry WENATCHEE, Noy, 10-—The We natchee valley is in the midst of har. vesting the biggest apple crop In its history, re-establishing {tself as the apple capital of the world. The pro- duction is estimated at 18,000 cars for the Wenatchee and Okanogan valleys. This ts about one-half the estimated apple production of the stato, Frank W. Shults, president of the Commercial Bank and Trust Com- pany, estimated that the 1923 apple crop will bring In $10,000,000 to grow. ors In this district. His figures are a banker's and admittedly conserva. tive, Ho was averaging the crop of 18,000 cars, or 13,680,000 boxes, at Jess than $1 a box. Fifty per cent of the $10,000,000 he says, will go for boxes, paper, nails and spraying materia: and 60 per cent, broadly speaking, for labor. The district this fall is using about 1,000 pickers from outside and when they leave they will take away about the rest of thelr earnings being «pent in Wenatchee and other valley towns, The box bil! alone amounts to $7,144,200, but virtually all the boxes are mado by mills in the district, so that most of the box money will stay here. Boxes are higher this year than ast and are costing the grower 20 Paper ts also a iittle higher than | & year ago and the bill for wraps will | run around $700,000. Nails will cost around $68,000, | based on last year’s government fig-/| ur and th paper labels for the is of the boxes another $140,000, ots last year ran about nts a box and will probably not dif. fer greatly this year. This ts in ad dition to such fixed production costs | bn as cultivation, pruning, irrigation, spraying and miscellancous labor, | which avernged better than $50 a acre last year, a total for the 30,000} acres in the district of around $1,500,- | 000. | In 1922 the district used more than| 1,600 tons of fertilizer, costing $125,-| 000, and the 1923 item will doubtless as large when the final figures are tabulated. | Tt was officially stated here today | that 62 per cent of the apples, or| about 9,690 cars, have been shipped | | East. About half this amount has| | been sold, the rest going into storage in the East, The record day’s ship. ment from Wenatchee this seaso was 385 cars, suff! for more than Itores: to he ae ij on Armistice Day| According to the retall nm on Monday, | on which date Armis- | ich falis on 7 will | custom, November 12, tice day, w be observed. The retail trade bureau of soe| } Chamber of Commerce recommended | to all the member stores t ployes who are exservice |who desire to march in the parade be excused from work for that pur-| pose. Tho parade will assemble at 10:30 in the mérning and should be o es are ies employes | |Urges Continuance of Railroad Laws Kr nt form. before Places Big Orde SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. ern Pacific has f motives to Deliveries of locomotiv eral months » order f $8,000,000. Wuar iF! Losti THAT PAPER § wer ordered sev | Ask yourself that ques: | | tion and then consider | | that our modern electric | 4 || Safe Deposit Equipment || || offers you the last word | \ in protection at a very | | small cost. Te ” SEATTLE NATIONAL v. « BANK : SECOND AT COLUMBIA cars each. || OPEN SHOP CASE GOES TWO WAYS Union Labor Gets Partial) Victory in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Noy, 10,—-Fed. eral Judgo M, T. Dooling handed down a decision yesterday, {In which he refused to order disolyed, under the Sherman anti-trust law, the Bulldera’ exchange and tho Indus: trial association of San Francisco. Ho ordered, however, that th two organizations tmmediately ¢ continue the system of tasulng per mits for tho aale of building materi: ls conditioned upon the purchaser operating on the “open shop" basis, ‘This order afte in Interstate commerce, Tho decision was rendered in the) sult brought by tho government, In which the attorney general of the United States alleged that the Build- ers’ exchange and the Industrial as- sociation were conspiring to en: force the open shop and destroy or- ganized labor in San Francisco, ‘Tho decision was regarded by la bor men as @ partial victory for them, altho they pointed out that {t will not stop any practicos to which they objected when those practices concern business conducted entirely within tho state, Judge Dooling declared tn his de- | cision that the evidence showed “there was a concert of action to maintain the ‘American plan’, but that “there was no Intent fn the code to delve into union and non- union conditions.” Tho caso was considered one of the most important now in the courts, from the standpoint of or- ganized labor, In it the government had taken the aldo of organized labor fn ita fight for “velf-preservation” in the | San Francisco building ndustry, and had demanded an Injunction against } employers entering ment to enforce and refusing to “closed shop” Into an agres. the “open shop" well materials to employers. It was generally understood here | that the late President Harding had taken a the action. Tho caso was heard two weeks ago in the Ulstrict court here, |Unfilled Tonnage of Steel Decides NEW YORK, Nov. 10,—U; nfilled tonnage of United States Steel aD nounced today showed a decrease of 262.935 tons. ‘The unfilled tonnage on October [31 was <6 Beptember 7 Oc tober | Another Million Shares are Sold N YORK, Nov. ‘Today's turnover {n the stock market reac anc million shares. The tota for the da as 1,205,800 shares, against 1,158,200 yeate y A bell dating back to the time of |‘ St. Patrick has been found in tho ruins of Nendrum abbey, in Ulster, Ireland. Ship News|: | 1 SUNDAY SATURDAY | NOY, 11 NOY, 10 First Low Tide First Migh Tide | 12.67 am.,—2.4 ft 69 & m First Migh Tide First Low Tide | 7:14 2.7 tt 11:54 a m., 6.6 ft. | Second iw Tide Second High Tide | 55.45 a 6:07 p,m. 119 ft. fre High » 11.3 tt] Arrivals and Departures | Chariton Halt on, Low Angeles 0p. m.; ate tr Hot Balbo Franc at 10a. n ger from Hamburg via Antwerp, Los Angeles and fan Fra: m.; ate Admiral Parragut from cleco, at 6 p. Mailed Alaska 1 Varragut f 15 p.m Alaska Mecitk Vessels i in Port at Seattle ‘Terminal—P' tr keon. Pler 40—Str Siler Hehe Zapora. An Bs Moortngs—Str str Weat Himrod. tT al—Btr Ploncer, adan, rks—-S8tr Btarr, Terminal—Motorship nal—Btr Howick kine An barge Coquitlam ta materials handled | deep personal interest In| Tides in Seattle | les WALL STIUONT JOURNAL FINANCIAL 1UOVIEW NEW YORK, Nov, 10. day's brief session of the stock market wit |Nonsed tho severent toat which the atabllity of the current recovery kt | undergone wince ita Inception ton days ago, Abandonment by the United Staton of its plans for a reparations parley and another outburst of price cutting in the gasoline tr . were rather disturbing develo; nia to come Upon & market which had Junt experienced audden revéreal of form and had enjoyed sweeping advances all thru the let in @ compara~ tively short time, Hut it quickly demonstrated that the technical condition of the specu- lative structure had not beon impaired by the extenalve character of the rise. Follow! 1 Ks among industrial lew strength developed t of tho list. Bharp gains took place in United States Industrial Aloohol, Computing Tabulating Kecord, Famoua Players, Schulte and various other specialties while pronounced buoyancy charac- teriged the action of the low-priced rail rhe market U. H. Btool, 9444, off company, wee off 4% Pan-American Potrolsum, Git, Us Up tean Can, 101, up te Gulf Staton Stoel, 50%, up %; C 26%, ‘ict re Vamous Player: Che up 1%} Producers and Nefinera, 18%, ‘off Davis Chemical, 67%, up 2 | Dupont, 132%, up Me: Stewart Warner, 87%, up 1: California Petroleum, | 21%; American Locomotive, 73%, up ; Th & 0, 694%, up et Groat North- crn, ptda, 87h. UD Mi N.Y, Contra, 101% up Ky Southern Railway, 37%, up 't Opentng Prices: U, 8, Steel, 946%: Goneral Motors, 1444, off ii Btude- baker, 108%, off 44: Woolen, 78%, off 4; Brle, 14%, off i) Nor American, %; American Can, 100, off. %; Yan Aetlies Gol, up es Be & O, OTs Famous Playors, 64%, off Btandard Ol) of New Jersey, 33%, off te Continental Can, 61%; Industrial Alcohol, 68%) up My Fist Pacific, WIM, off an company, 28%} Marland, ott | area | New York Stock Market | 4e Quotations | Purntshed by Logan & Bryan | M10 Second Ave, Beatle |. Btock High Low Clove Adama Fe ‘Ady, Rumley “ned, Hy Air Reduction. « Ajax Tuber. % us| CHICAGO, Nov, 9.—Duying at the Allied Chemical * clone recovered for graina most of Allis Chalmers + 43% 420 | thelr early om but despite this Am. Agr. Chemical... 11% 21%) the closing was fractionally lower } 40 PEA sesessersees M4 34 | on the Chicago board of trade, Late |Amer. Beet Hugar.:. 248 2 | buying in wheat, in the way of cov~ Am. Boach Magneto., 31% 29% ioH| ering by early ' sellers, recovered Amer. Hrake Abe ., 7213 11% 1244 | some of the earller «Trading, JAmer, Car & Vady,.16¢ 163 183. | however. too light to bring | Au MsvseveeresD Ol 100% 100M] valuon to the opening Jovel. pia. 108M 108 107K) Corn rallied Inte, but it was only Amer, Chiele ....... 3 484%) a limited gain from the day's lew lan Cotton Oth mark. | uying followed receipt of do pd «+... uh | disappointing huaking returns. ILt- Amer, Exprom rr |ale progreaa was roported in gather-| Am. Hide @ Libr % jIng corn tn southwestern territory. | do pia . BEF Oats Kained komo headway under | Amer. 1 leadership of other grains. do pid... 4} ly neglected. coe Ryman’ ie Provisions weake a. after main- mer. La France, under | Amer. Lineeed it’ ws Ms Amer. : Chicago Board of Trade Friday's Quotations Open High ALOEM $1.06 Viaem Lat Mteel Fi ay. 3 «106% 107% Tel & Tel 1% | ue vy Amer, Woolen .. rt4 do pea Hed Amer. Zine... Anaconda ; Kast. Dry Goods..... ad Area. Olt Atl. Coast ‘Line’. eee | Atl Hetin Serger : Cash Wheat Phen POY 34% | CITICAGO, Nov. No. | Auto tals herd, 1.0K @ 124%) e is” Liverpool Grain Nar am it Wheet— Open High Lew Close Harnedall “Hh 5S [Dec £e10%4 Be 10Kd te FMA Ba 10KA fee on. tee ae ist dhe BG Heth. & eee Hoot ¥ | iirooktyn Bad San Francisco Produce Priday Pra tations | Datter—rxt rr Mima Ie firete, 420 Ib | Ls Extras, 600 dos j @ don; undersized pulle Cheese—California fa\ “* Portland Produce i Vriday's Quotations * | Matter40@ ie tb Kge*-—-Nuying price, 42@520 doz; esgiormige 1 yrvgg bes Cheese—a3ig @ ite Ib Hene— 100 eelt nosTon. turers bows their need. | eoason as moved out | Foreign Exchange Friday’ Quotations cw Ye * Foreign ex “ones and } Furnished by Loy Ave., I alt, ‘ F h 4 ue i S/F h 4, ; Iron us 6 49) 48) biaritiah bs, : i b 1TH ITW) Belton Japar | ke ) | Japanes ia 5 |k 0 ‘ Japan C 4 r4 Le ‘ United Kingdom, ’ 109 Italy to ee m 181% ‘ BANK, CLEARINGS Ma T ‘ . Seattle , UE GK) | crearines ; || Balances . eee | i Portland wd P +f Clearing $53,054.45 1% Balance 1 0,62 2 9% 4 48 -. gods Ghd] { Total transactio 0,000.00 is | Amsterdam Beggars + ul Find Buried Riches ra ‘2 AMSTERDAM, WN 9.—The it. P. 8 t 47% 4 ‘ family named Faan, Wis have lived Power a! ‘lin a hovel near here : Bags at ig n, a € t h the unwittingly opened | Te roat-grandfather had been visit Dock 9 + 18%! upon byt third generation entrees sweetie ti am japartmert house construction. | will bein to walk on wolid oak floors |-~not the customary 3-16th-of-an-inch Hin aay Sid la wiicasS a Dai + Apartment House. Nears Completion” Building Will Have N Novel Features The Flemington Apartments - Owned and built by James Flem-, These floprs are laid thruout, or, basement building, built on a tract 60 ing, the pioneer Seattle grocor whore | Nearly sef an exception exists in the | by 128 fect, and occupying 60 by 120 bat which have tiled flooring, but| ‘eet. It contains 66 apartments of name ts familiar to thousands who, at ono time or another, have bought groceries at ono of his stores, the now Flemington now nearing completion at the northeast Broadway and John st, 6 unusual two and three rvoms, each including 4 large dressing room. the most startling exception is found in the kitchens, for here is found not oak, nor fir, nor tile, nor battleship| It is built of brick, with terra cot- Mnoleum, but this— ta facings. It contains an ofl-burn- Marble! |!ng heating plant operating a vacu- Marble floors in the kitchens are|um steam heating system. Construc- an innovation for the housewife, but|tion was started in May, and the features ID | here ¢ are, In keeping with the | building will be completed in two or flooring, will be found automatic! three weeks. electric ranges of the latest type for} With the lot, the Flemington will sg. These, with the breakfast | represent a total investment of ap- jnooks, complete the picture of what| proximately $175,000. Howard H. surface, but actual c jwill be, perhaps, the most novel] Riley, of Seattle, was the architect, h dressed oak flooring—the kind | kitchens in Seattle. land A. F. Mowat, of Seattle, was the ¥ used to ny in Colonial days.| The Flemington in a five story-and.| general contractor. SEATTLE DEPLORES NEED MARKETS | OF MIDDLEMAN apartments corner of present son As you enter the front door you cool hardwood | | Announce Lease of Lagonda Apartments West & Wheeler announced Satur- y that the Lagonda apartments at has been and Madison st. . ales ased for an Keregate rental of VEGETABLES ls .000 for a term of years to Mrs, Prices Paid Wholemsle Dealers | Gov. Hart Says Too Many |i: 3. sparrows, who will manage the (The prices giren are those made to re- tall dealers by wholesalers, With a fer seasonal exceptions, prices to producers | can be figured by deducting the cost of Profits Tacked on Wheat and) SPOKANE, Nov. 10— apartment personally. Plans are now under way for furnishing about one. balf of the apartments of the build- ing. Jntil the ¢ m % tor hauling, stor Pt es crepancy between 80-cent wheat and | RARRpT PRE c er $7 flour can be’ reduced thru the | Peose—er Ib, ces. | Sena alley yy cee Soe eradication of the middleman, no | Copper Sales Make Local, new, per sack gislation which will be of perma Drussels Sprouts. Cabbage—Per Ib Pee High Record Month nent benefit to the farmer can be} 4 head: adopted. | NEW YORK, Nov. 10—Copper Carvete Leen, per’ dna ‘This, In effect, is the view Gov-| shipments, foreign and domestic, ack ov. ‘ aisephire™ 5 a erticntsss ernor Hart expressed here yesterday | by North and South American pro- Celery—Lacal, ore! on the wheat situation. | ducers in October were the second Corn—Yellow Bantam". ™ ghes| history of the , The trouble es in the difference | highest in the peace history © bs “ ‘s ° Pickdiale, Wer visneevees between the price paid the farmer | industry, belng approximately 210,- Bex Flant—Per cr for his wheat and the price the con- 100,000 pounds as compared with foe dae rope a sumer pays for flour,” declared the | 160, 00,000, in September. Pickling, basket governor in his suite at the Daven: | ae er Leral, green, dos. 5 port. “The ratio re ee o 4 Pa pgp gs SEF BLT por The ratio between 80-cent DR. EDWIN J. feet ag ody a'bs| Wheat and $7 flour is too great to| BROWN’'S DENTAL OFFICES ef.| 106 Columbla St per Ib Bell, permit of legislation which will the wheat grower permanent re 2 : Local whites, . # 0.0% Netted Gems, ton A ration of 6 to 1 appears to me to| Beattle’y ark Radishes—Local, don bo t enough and I do not see] Ratabagas—Per’ sack ; S| EW TORK, Nov. 1-—The forsten | wae oe Feat ora where any relief of a permanent | uae nel $58} |cnanee market cloned Gown today after | Rawaabe-Per Th nature can be brought about until - Thee o4 | Mewcting demand 2 bitehed new | _fummer, box . an approximation of this ratio is ar- | some TEENS | price reached be! The eh val pdt rived at. , ‘ See, dema “A dozen plans for relief are under F F ape ye08n3\4; Me FRUITS a : Withdrawals Permitte are ; iarks, 2,000,000,-| Prices Pald Wholesale Dealers consideration, end itt: te my, spoere oo d % | 00,000 to the dollar Apples—Delicious (00@2.76 | hope that good may result from some Without Notice . J 1.0001 m4 of them, but, while I make no claims | N.Y. Sucar per Coffee H to belnmg an expert on the wheat BULLDOGS BY Tear) ay Friday's Quot situation. I cannot see how the situ ASSOCIATION 11% | Sarar—rirmer raw. 46.91; gig} ation can be satisfactorily dealt with FA =e eictoese 515 |“ rramulated. $4406 8.70. ° E @ cig | until direct marketing 1s accom. 64 | Coffee. Keto on wpot. 1G itihe Ih: | Coconnute—Per dos. 1.60 ed, and a control of the distri ad san 4%. @ 16 %e Ib, Cranberries Nor @4.be 1 spacseaes Of | Meet | Flew—Cal. white see Ho@ a ag | ULE aren No ROOM reason wh nk Car 47 Oa . rape Prult—Cal, ‘ 4.00 an see No Ko0~ vhy ; | Foreign Monev Status (rapes vcoe ne | Northwest wheat should be chipped PARE vo pdt pm mgr og he tg : seeL £9 | to Chicago, held for a time and then #10 Second Ave., Seattle ae H ped half way back to flour mill beaks Hoel 3150 Canadien bag 2 SOR TON ce men—wheat brokers — han. Goldwyn Wetures.... 10" 19-19." | 19:30 etas ss Brench fran Mockisuerisowter thes % the product of the farmer. In Dock year 7 m4 146/180 eta, Belgian frat a | Ponsaeera ceegrie Instances the wheat passes REGULAR SCHEDULE 4 4 ‘ * ian Cholce ... + 6.008 thru the hands of a half doz eave Seattle Dally 2 ; . a. Swedish krona Oranges—Per box " hru the hands of a half dozen brok . 7:28, #9300, 10:80, 12:20) 4% 64M 4 | 26.80 ote Yaniah kror 7.60 ¢ Poaches—Ver ora Aye @ ers, all of whom take and are en. 145, 30, 11: tow 24 ran grow rot. | eacrelattn, pet. be SSEPETS| tee he ee IAL, NIGH a Pach pir reer: ite ee at _artietts, per box : 18l ue < hat ‘the Gibterence « between 80 SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE fy Mi | 40-20 ct Pineapples ° 7.00 » From Seattle to Bremerton Sat- ‘ 4 79 {19 s... Rumanian let Plums—Per erate . \66@1.35/ cents and tacked on thru thi urday and Sunday, 9:30 >. mL] 24% 34 ‘ii panish peseta Frunee— Box 5.69! rand . Bgand daily 11:20 p.m 36 % A Watermelon. Per ag sie OL @ 108 AUTOMOBILE FERRY 3 TE ae Seattle to Bremerton Dally, 7 Biss re Prices Paid Wheigeate Dealere Iron mining was an tmportant In aartiithe a a 4 1s For gn Securities hack Lote y in Sweden at least 200 years| fq Extra tripe Saturday and Sun: Bt Pi Friday's Qui Columby America day, 9 sixcept 8 Foy Passenger Fare S0c Round Trip 30 Heavy + 100 11 at] Medium, dreased Neo cd Hf LIVE STOGK Ey NAVY YARD ROUTE b Quotations at Stocl DAIRY PRODUCTS Ontitens ct — Prices Paid to Shippers Prime steers Lela soe Batterfat— Medium to ¢ 4 ‘A srade Seattle delivery t1| Choice cows s ‘ MilkCiwt, ta feuttia supply DAIRY PRODUCTS n heary Prices {o Hetall Dealers PUGET: SOUND Milstein Sreppebsitins be soasessseees : STEAMER Ls ¥ ranch, white shell, e SSHEDULES Mixed colors Pullots Cheese— Oregon triplets Wisconsin cream brick. mn” FLOUR AND SUGAR Wholesale Prices Block Bwies : aT} 7 oy Flour—tocal | Washington triplets... 28 ‘amily patente . 4 ‘Tillamook triplets, old... 18@ 30) sugar—Cane, por cwt 9 P.M j POULTRY AND MEATS Beet owt : Singte Round Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers 45c avis 80c* 2S Der Ib. VICTORIA, ii, Ser I ve $0| attaite May—Pirst grad Tort ‘Angeles, Strait Points F 81 | Core--Wheic! yetiow, 10 Dally, 12:00 Midnight H * 18) Barley—Whole feed, we yte enrue, Oct. MISSeaS: a1 to 8%4 Ibe 16] “motte one en GELLINGHAM, ANACORTES Geese—Live, fat, § to 13 Tha., 16 | Onte—Wh Datty 00 p. Deigian Hares—4 Ibe and up. 13] notiea ; —~ Turkeys—Fancy 4. p., young ne [6 - ort Townsend Rall Con- Live tat, per & 32 38) Bproutl nections and Mill Ports oosters—Olg, live, per Ib.c.c. cag] Veet Daily § a. m. and 5 p. 4 112] "Mixed food - — = See HOOD CANAL POINTS Cholee WERE iscaveedsecsoes ofl ine cre Mon, Wed., Pri, ¥:00 p. Bt | Fancy, heavy, 150-260 ibe. ose 110 Freight only POULTRY AND MEATS NEA BAY AND WAY PORTS Mon. and rices Paid Wholesale Dealers 10:80 p Ducks—Droased, per 1 iy 20 (Goes envy 210 M Heps—Drews: ‘ SAN JUAN Dally pon ISLAND POINTS Linseed Ol Meal—10: via_Anacortes 9 Soya Bean Meal—100's 20 ifalfa Me ers and schedules subject Turkeys. dressed 440 46) charcoal, thar Live, fi sere 32 Fish Meal—100's recede pee The eee ees agg Ht] GrtLimestane, ides PuceT Soup Navigation Co Country dressed, Ib..... 06@ -08| Meat Beraps—Kastern, 1 COLMAN Dot! = FOOT MARION ST ‘ancy 4@ 14%’ Shell ern oyster, 100 Powe Mai Fancy, light « 16@ .17 Western oyster, 100's . %