The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1923, Page 14

vi Sa iz ) PLAN FIGHT ON BIG QUESTION Attack Right of Government | to Inspect Records | WASHINGTON, Noy, 26,— The Rovernment and the meat packers Are about to fight out in the courts he long disputed question of the government's right to lay bare the Dusiness records of big industries, The impending court battle over this question has a vital bearing on Proposed legislation to regulate the primarily to decide whether Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace can en- force his demand that the three big Chicago packers, Swift, Wilson and Cudahy permit government auditors anrestricted access to their books, The real significance of the tilt, however, will be in deciding whether eongress can constitutionally force Industries to lay bare their inner workings to the public eye. Financial Flashes From James Macfarlane & Co, 811 Second Ave. ——_——— ed Forty leading bonds average 86.63, ‘& decrease of .07; 20 industrial stocks Average 92.13, a decrease of 30; 20 rail stocks average $1.25; a decrease of 34. Dun reports 424 failures for the week versus 390 in the pre- vious week and 436 the corre | sponding week last year. | Dun reports renewed activity In pig iron sales of 500,000 tons out- standing development of the week; distribution of merchandise con- tinues heavy. Pig iron orders for delivery this ‘Year and the first quarter of 1924 Teach 1,000,000 tons. Bradstreet reports jobbing and retail trade quieter, while there has been some slowing down in | industry, | Phillips. Pete will earn at least} twice its dividend requirement dur. | ing the year, Frank Phillips, presi-| dent, said, after declaration of the regular quarterly dividend of 50/ cents. | | —— ROADS PLACING LARGE ORDERS Tho Southern Pacific ratiroad has Aistributed orders for 6,500 cars of ite recent inquiry for 11,000, The Pacifio Fruit Express, owned Jointly by the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific, is in the market for more than 3,000 refrigerator cars, to be de- livered over tho first vi Eastern roads are said to be figur- ing on substantial orders for new rolling stock and tho steel reviews [place the potential buying power of the country's cars for next arriers at about 94,000 ear, coal industry to prevent extortion | | ate prices and unreasonable profits. | | hibition will be ‘The object of the contest will be} | by its sponsors, the Seattle Real Ex ARCTIC CLUB Plan for $200,000 Addition Is Announced Plans for the construction of a five-story addition to the Arctic club on adjoining property were an nounced at the annual meeting of the club Saturday evening, when W, H Irvine, s etary of the Fisher Flour ing Mills Co, v elected president of the club, ‘The-addition will be equipped as an athletic club with necessary club rooms, and will cost approximately $200,000, Improvements to the extent of $25,000 are now being made on the building, which will make the present aarters one of the finest in ‘the The annual that the club was in the best finan elal condition tn its history The incoming president succeeds former Mayor Hugh Caldwell. Oth officers elected were P, F first. vice president; I wood, second vice president; Melrose, secretary, and V Seruby, treasurer. eRtiring office: in addition to Caldwell, were T. F. Ryan, first vice president; G. B Smith, second vice president; Hardenberg, secret and Claude Philbrick, treasurer PRODUCING NEW STUMP POWDER Harris, Under. 3. half of the} report showed | ‘MODERN HOMES SHOW IS READY Civic Organizations to Help Open Expo oMnday Night The dream of what home should be, which Hes in the hearts of all, will bo graphically visualized fo those who attend the Modern Homes exhibition, which opens at 7:30 | Monday night in the rfist, second and third floors of the big Terminal Sales building, First ave, and Vir- ginia st, Seattle's first Modern Homes ex- what was planned tate association, for it will contain} 4° pf {iat a a Ney Warcoaicans nearly a hundred exhibits of the es ae He iv ae is lee ied Pig 1 hd sentials which enter into the plane | Allied : ped ee ate a Ras “4 seni’ teadtnie ning, financing, construction, equip-| “yt Cos jwas the stubborn undertone of the! ment, furnishing and beautifying of) 09 BM sce vusi: | December and May delivery, while homes It was planned to help Se-| “Yo pei ; Feet ee a RON ene ces cut the|| attle people make thelr dream of a] Amer Meet Sugar aber onrn mold ata dissount| home come true and help those) {mer Bank Neve the May delivery. ‘The near- | who opwpned homes to make them) Amer, Chicle 10% | Wich heave anteater conbed ice j better, and all who wish such in-| 4) Cotton Oil i i'l) weaker cash market | | formation will find what they seek] au toe RE nt rn Outs wak dull but showed a alight | | at the exhibition recap ety Ube 42} | upturn on nome buying by small lo- | | Interesting and beautiful exhibits] Amer, Int. Corp He ine tg] Provision were aut, J will be supplemented with clabor-| Amer be France... 11% thle 1h ate programs of en | Members of the Chamb merce and other civic organizations have been given a special invita- | tin to attend the opening, and the Catertainment program will be rtalnment of Com. headed by the Chamber of Com- merce chorus of 50 malo voices. Four soloists, vaudeville numbers and two orchesras will complete the entertainment program. Entrance to the exposition will be thru a rustic pergola built over the First ave, sidewalk, and visitors will pass thru the model bungalo on thelr way to the will carry them to the second and third floors. Adequate elevator ser- vice will be maintained and the solid, fireproof construction of the big building Insures absolute safety | to the exposition crowds. Children, accompanied by adults, will be admitted free and a toy bal loon will be given each child at tending the exposition tonight | ‘Tuesday will be Fremont and Bal {tard day, Federation of Women's jclubs day and Home Owners’ at the exposition. SHIPPING FIRM [Meetings J vemnment Ties Cheap Bx.| OPENS BRANCH The Seattle Advertising club will Meet Tuesday noon, in the Masonic clubrooms, in the Arcade building. | Frank Branch Riley, of Portland, noted lecurer on the Pacific North- ‘west, will be the principal speaker. ‘Tom Keane, past president of the! Pacific Associated Advertising clubs, | Will be the guest of honor and the/| Oak theater male quartet will sing. rer Business Changes ‘The Millwork Listing Bureau will | move from 6649 to 6023 White- Henry Stuart building. | e | H. L. Sissler, of the Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail-| Way company, has taken 760! White-Henry-Stuart building. nee i P. Hanson Lumber company have taken over the business of the Pacific Forest Products company, Inc., and will have an office at 6619 White Henry-Stuart building. Ferber & Dawson wili take one-half of room 651, White-Henry-Stuart building in addition to the present | Space they occupy. | . The Seattle Plumbing Supply com-| pany are working on designs for their new store at Fifth ave. | University st. one Rail, Mill and Timber bureau hav Occupied, 833 White-Henry-Stuart building. This organization devotes | itself exclusively to the interests of the rail shipper: W. L. Comyns & C< Inc., agents for the California Steamship com Pany and the Pacific Freighters’ | Company, have rented 645-646-647 nd will White.Henry-Stuart building move in about December 15 see %. Inouye, chairman of the Japa hese Thursday club, and manager of the Yokohama Specie bank, has been recalled by his company and v turn to Japan in about three we Northwest Exhibit Car Leaves Seattle ‘The exhibit car of the Milwaukee | railroad, with the products of the fields and orchards of the tion Saturd was open to the Seattle public at the O.-W. depot C. H. Muckler is in charge of the| ear, which features the fruits, grains | and vegetables of the Western dis.| tricts served by the Milwaukee. night for the stern states, where it will be exhibited, and lectures will be ricultural communt REGISTERED A security is registered when the Mame and address of the ¢ the certifi 8 recorded on the books of the issuing corporation, or ts agent. Practically tificates are registered and must be Properly indorsed before they become Negotiable. This is chiefly to facili fate the distribution of dividends communications from a to its stockholders, record of security yoting power Bonds, also, m: te corporation and to provide holders who hav be registered interest; or as to both princ d Interest. When a bond | gistered fs to interest, coupons are not at tached and checks for interest for ed the company direct to the sistered holder te bon usually have a le ket than coupon bonds t use of the difficulties in transfer from one name to another. | compan: | to the ¢ | TRADE TERMS |‘: ** plosive for Clearing Land nd efficiency the new stumping powder, sod has re te been demonstrated at a farm a few miles from Olympia. The dem onstration was conducted by R. Boyd, from the bureau of pub! roads, Washington, D. C., assisted by Mr. Borst, from the Dupont Powder co-operating with County Agent B. Stookey. Sodatol ts manufactured from surplus stocks of nitrate of soda and T. N. T., left over from the war and which the govern Ment now wishes to use in the gen: ral development of the countr Sodatot is being distributed by th extension service of the State Colle of Washington, at Pullman, thru the county ngs. To th d the bu reau of public roads is authorized to the dispe orge place the sodatol a ot those who’have use for it. A contract has been entered into with the Dupont company to recelve the two explosives, mix, cartridge | and box at their plant, ready for The gove supplies #, but a small » for the prep: ion for use. The to wder plant is $6.20 per 100 pounds al cost f, 0. b. the cars at the and the purchaser pays the freight on at the time of de- livery The sodatol is put up I n waxed pa per cartridges, ach weighing about there being approx!- ticks In a pound box. th is estimated to be about the same as an elght-ounce cartridge of 40 per cent dy It can be exploded either th cap and fuse or with the ctric battery, the same as oth powders, but Is is non-deton: nd must receive the spark inorder to explode © demonstration at Lacey was in the nature of an exp amite, iment, as use of datol on our big West- have to . t meth r amounts can be a certained. 4 selected t cal stumps an d with differ size s, so that their action might be noted The demonstration was or Gov, Hart planatior crowd of jom were er ¢ bet an powder gave a. ell pleased 18 opinion ordinary stum bout two-fitth powder UR MODERN SAFE EPOSIT EQUIPMENT IS AL. , “POSSESSION INSURANCE" F ot the growth of Se th Yorma amahips, L Kk steps to office hy Monday The company has been represented here prvioualy by local agnte and the opening of the branch office culmt |nated a two months’ survey by G, J Haering of New York men have relal open a banch } Steamship ling eald, and the rapid development lof business was responsible for the! opening of the branch of his com. pany, branch will b operation in a few weeks Stidebiiker May Buy Interest in Maxwell | Studebaker direct hi | called to a special meeting to t in New York November 2 urpose of discus: plans for either comy ition or purchase of in Maxwell M fons, which tor its are the Maxwell Motot company the Chalmers Motor company. Ship News | Tides in Seattle MONDAY TUPSDAY NOV. 26 sOV. | First Low Tide Viest Low Tide First High ‘Tide | First High ‘tide | Second Low Tide | second Low Tide Jig: p.m, 7.0 ttt: p. me 7.41 ft | Second High ide |second High Tide [6:29 p.m, 10.0 ft. 16:06 p. m., 9.6 tt } oe | : Arrivals and Departures Arrived—Nov, 2¢—Str President Grant ports, at 7:45 @ Str Canadian Skirmisher from Sha 20 p r from Manila ¥is att pn via Port An rthiand from Bellingham, at 9:20 torahip Charli Vessels in Port at Seattle s fokkal Mar ern Terminal reet Terminal——t Ua LM T A—Mtr A r B—Str jer D—Str F al Parr Pacit < ipping Board Moorings. ‘ Str Anna B. Morse, atr Went Himrod. Street Terminal—U. @. 6. . tr Pioneer, atr Yoneyama si on Terminal—Motorship tt na fF Penns; Works—U. 8. ©. G, kane Btreet Terminal—Ste Nebraska, Delecto 1 Dry Di Gtr Moonlite, Alanka et Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.— Bir Patterson 1 Wa elevators which} the fullest | {faith in the future of Seatiie, finer: | It is expected that the new} D fully organized and in | ae pta WALL ST JOURNAL PINANCIAL TEVviInWw NEW YORK, Noy, 2é.—-Developments of the week-end did nothing to phange the bellef of the speculative community that the present upswing In the market Waa divcounting @ period of amplo business activity thru out the winter and into the spring With no averse foreign news tl bulliah den hatration In progre most buoyant group under the | new high on the movement Davison Chemical contin dd its apeculative rec | UP more than 10 points from the low touc | Opening prices: United Staten Stool, 06% Corn Products, 19, up Ai Btudebaker, 104 5a. Off %t Amoricun Sugar, 501, up 1h; ethieh ern Railway, 37, up 4; Sinclair, 22%. up Preset Ge * IS IRREGULAR hamper them stocks continued the lant weel's Sugars were the | Cuba Cane, pid, wh ched a 102%, UP iE Company, 4144, .up Mi South: otlve Mafety Raxor J Amer, Loc ef Amer, ty Chicago Board of Trade nl Saturday's Quotations Amer Wheat-- Open Iich Low Close peed | Dee $1021 1.05% $1.02%4 $1,034 years May . 2.08% 1 105% r July 1.06% "1.06% 108K Cora— Amer, Tobacco ae A Woolen THE STAR’S PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN What's the Matter With Business?# Nothing, National Survey Declares MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928. This map shows business conditions in every state in the Union as reported in the De- cember number of The Nation's Business, the official publication of the United States ii | Chamber of Commerce. Anat. Dey” Goods | Indications are that the holiday, GENERAL BUSINESS early 1s probably well above last Asad. Ol. 428 | trade will be 1 © to IN GOOD CONDITION |year for October, and thus far in ; Jo will be ‘good, according to the | erin ot an tO lesodthly. ce ctee te cing ndi.| “Sch measures of movement as| November and for the year to date Holo 47%) mor ter 0 business cond Hi os chison | a iva sp eB ¢ do |!8 far ahead, 25 per cent in fact, of | ‘an yea | 1a 11.40 1187 {tons in The Nation's Business, offi-| “T° BVallable at the present O° | 1932." | Austin Nichols an a oso {cial publication of the Chamber of /2°t tell the world an_ especially | Auto Knitting Baldwin Loco [Be HO. vrvecseceeee J Arm Del. pfd s.sese | Barnedali “A” | Marnadall | Meth. Ht itt Cash Wheat 13%] CHICAGO, Nov, 24.—Cash wheat—No, BR [2 bard, $1 om | Heth. see $344 B. TT. Ctte.. 33a Brooklyn Union 30) Gratn— Reets. Cont. Burns Bros. "i 23% | wh 16 © 16 43) fairly well cid uy 19 Hote toe | Wine held up ° ' a ° 19 : oe" 8 Denver Live Stock Saturday's Quetations ony mark ieortor « Cattle Hoot |Chieayo @ Alton ss ec Chicago & G. W. pdt 4 Chiesgo @ N, W Y *e nh L & Pa BI Portland Produce i Saturday's Quotations Dike dos . nell lCrueiite Mtest ube Cane Buger ae. pta I ations refined, quiet nee opene Mi fran jan, $0.04684 ng, demand, | ¢, to go ahend piling ON COST QU: haa seemed to center of oc v as rarely | Commerce of the United States, |gloomy tale, Bank clearings show | | It ts pointed out that “while retail|* *!#ht loss from a year ago when | LOSS IS A AIN 22 months was trade, retarded by unusually heayy|the largest total in 22 . | rains in wide areas or warm weather |Tlled up, most of this decrease be- ve | ge at Ni “ south " j{n others, has not come up to trade |!n& at New York and a few South: | Chicago Car Lots Jexpectations generally in the last| Western and Northwestern cities, | Eetd. Ltr. | month, it has, after all, shaped up|Where depression in oll or unsatis-| moderately well, sales for next spring or beyond have} use of uncertainty n foods, sufferers be otton, have m them dis stocks UYING ¢ INTERS SSTION “Recent sear the failure demand to « ty ava able for m a5 compared with ¢ before, ain one-time luxuries larger than in| next spring and beyond tely, under the chec Jobbing trade has like. | factory but | noted. 5 to the reception awaiting higher-priced | totals facturers have perhaps been | ause of the re. inclined | me ng for new reasons ume the product of the vastly larger ea nufacture rier years the question sis despite the fact that yes are high, employment active! savings bank de-| wits increasing, and sales of cer.| since March, 1920. an been,| “It rein of her prices necessarily asked. | Withdrawal of Books From ‘ailures show a seasonal increase, | Mail Results in Saving agricultural conditions is but are atill below the receding corded at this time a year WASHINGTON, Noy. 26.—“The action of a large and well known publishing house of Philadelphia, tn Sullding permits point to a sharp Automobile output for Qo- | rally. poset ett pled 1 of buyers to assume risks or|tober is estimated as the largest |making a primary distribution of its Chandler Motors ere feeders, because high cost of raw materials June, and has in fact been | articles by freight to various cen- mapeake & Ohio es La notably the textiles and particularly exceeded in four previous|ters of the country for further dis- hs in the country’s histor The mineral off industry & depressed and stocks st ity ine ile soline prices. | official consumption, are still | o¢¢, |tribution by mail, caused a loss of still | $150,000 in postal receipts for tha’ 1 in © month,’ according to ement of the post- rtment. In Fort Worth, Texas, a decrease $40,000 over last year is jaccounted for by the action of |the postoffice department in quell- ling activities of fake ofl stock pre |moters of that city who had been |flooding the mails with literature |soliciting the public to invest in Neve ‘ | thelr schemes, pending “chain; ‘stores! reports | ss scaaten Sennen Naw tk ou Jer dex of the best statistical showings is that given out by leading mail order houses which report a gain of 44 per cent over September, and of 25. per cent over October a year ago. The October total is the best about uban Amer, Sugar any except the wildest of boom times, | point to a gain of 16 per cent over | Sugar 2 pet, Where th;) “In canting up the visiblo changes | October, 1 and the total sales of |0t weeping over the action of the a W 19%. O28 Me Ib j hich have come to alight in the last| foods at retail In city and country} Philadelphia publishing house . foc, Forei | month or so a few of the things that | by the largest mall order and chain |€V€M #t the increased zone rates, oreign Exchange stand out quite clearly may be men.|store concerns are 20 per cent|the postoffice has been “losing RW YORK: Nov. 24.—Yoreign ex-/ tl The buying of cotton goods ;Rreater than in October a year ago. | Morey on the goods,” so, while the may of course be sald that|8TOss revenue. will be decidedly these concerns are not truly repre-|lower as a result Of this action, the sentative of retall trade as a whole. |net revenue will be increased very | Unwillingness to buy as well as un-|The 10 months’ sales of these con-| considerably, the railroads will get | Willingness to sell far ahead has been | cerns, however, total $553,000,000. If | less, and the publisher will get rday's, Quotations a bar to some business retail trade in other lines should ex- | more ‘ ? in the lO Becond Anne Neate s In the matter of wheat, which| ceed that of October a year ago it The reason for loss of revenue formal Value, Preaent Yaiue| V8" ted by corn prices for a while| would be no small achievement |to the railroads is that they charge Hterl ne early in ¢ there is complaint} when the big swelling in trade in|the government considerably mor Canadiar of 1p nx tobe 2 remembe French es Ma) the flour. | October of is remembered. per ton than the government get r . Delgian fra ie Be ¢ In other . final distribution jout of the publishers. Notwith- Gens Bis wise franc ° ara so far as can be measured thus standing these) two heavy losses, dish krona ay kroni Danish kr Greek drac Great Nor ma, 15 wn$0.01 in, .38.05 uantanamo Sugar | Gulf Btates Stee! Holland Rumanian SEATTLE MARKETS |seneral gross business of all post- offices shows a comfortable increase over last year. NEW ENGLISH Hartinah Cote Spcttar theses: ihei Ss VEGETABLES Pullets Houston Ol € Prices Paid Whoieeale Dealers Cheese— fn. Motor 2 (The prices given are thom ore: | Oregon tript TONNA ; Liberty Bonds tall dealers by wholesalers Wisconan er ‘ I ptions, pri Block Swise 6 a NESE rarfnttrdar’s, Quotations oa bor diane Washington. trl 33| WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The ished by Logan & Hr: mook tripjets, old 32 | tonnasy sels a Inter. ¢ Engine S10 Second Ave., Heattic oe iat eeunee cbc seein oh tees an bey veaeels a under nter, Comb, High” Low . Chese|s POULTRY AND MEAT construction in British yards is the ee JEItet a ...,., 99.23 99.21 99.23] Artichokes—-Per doz iiee ‘ATS |smailest for 14 years, according to Int Rees is 37.50 Be Bf | Brotiers—Per er .32/ 4M analysis of Lloyd's shipbuilding Inv ies First 4 Pras ae Ty Seer tt § ‘ Capone Live, fat, per eo... a0|returns by the transportation di- n econd $8.03 $731) ohbD ‘ancy d. p. : vision of the department of com Third 41a 99, 99.00 99.01 | Cabbage. Hens—4%% Tha. and up . 23) nen paneer Fourth die HH 5e0) Sh Stl ome Medium, $4 to 44 tbe x 17|Merce. The figure given—1,271,19 Tea New «in... 9917 99:16 99°14 Geese—Live 9 to 12 be tons—includes 242,000 tons on which Jo haewens sro nae betgiam Haree—4 tos. and up -4¢@ .18 | work hag been suspended, Kelly Springfield Foreign Secu Celery— Local 1.00 | oosters—Old, live, per Ib...., 1g} © Specific illustration of the pres- ennecott _Coppe is Gashiiia Onsen Local “each 1.30| Moge— jent condition is shown by the fact nm ® Bryan Seattle che Bit Kinney & Co. Lackawanna § Lehigh Va! Asked 8% Sate ine Russian Onjons—Cal., per owt Toews, Ine French Yakima rd French Pickling, basket Mache Tr French Local, green, dom ope Me British British Tritieh Tiritinh Belgium 09 “fh Live, fancy, Tb. 4 } Japanes itja ia tabagas—Per sack 1.0001.20 | coy ‘ & [United m i 0% | Seireer, bes 40g sto Vemt—Paniey, tent «20... od # of incorporation have been filed ‘ * : ee ee a 4 Sweet Potatoes: i 08| Heavy, coarse 11 etary of state Pa . » Tomatoes ++ 60@ .80| Medium, dressed seeeee wld ares Co. of , ‘ x - % | Turnips—1 ; 150@1.65 | LIVE STOCK a eee AO : ‘ eae BANK CLEARINGS | FRUITS | cattre_Tariations at Stockyards | t Supply Co., Seattle, $25,000 Montana 4 | so ec Minor Meriwether, A. L. Meriwether a Mont 24% . Seattle | le Eald Wastesalo Deniers | Petrie steers) «354s +++ 7.50/11. M. Welliver. To conduct general con Moon is + 4%) | Clearings ue Medium to g00 + 6.25@ 6.75 | tracting business; to acquire equipnient, t a . 5%) Balance: heifers 4.25| material, supplies, ete. 10 , 10 | lances 0 + 4008 v.50 Arrow _ Billiar Inc., Wonatcheo, " Portland Weiner 3.00@ 4.00/ $2,000. W. F. Linderkugel and le 1 & 41% 4 Clearings 6,818,912.00 | | Sj i nton. 3 4 13541 | Batanes o8i8 818 e Kind David Tacoma Veneer Co. $299,900, W. ©. 02% 10 si pt 1,347,514.00 nas—per Ib. Batley, Harry T, Nicolal and George J. 614% 4 Tacoma i te—Per dos. 1% 324 Total tr Jona... 2,224,000,00 | | Crasiberres— Per. box Auto. Freight, Seattle 374 4 0 astern J sk and a Ru 4m 4 x * Grape Frait—Cal + Prime lambe cite iil Fuel js Pt % Grapes—Crate Common to Cholee . 2.2. 2 ' M 1 pid . 4% 4% | i y—Comb, per cas Yearlings y a st I ‘9 49% | Btrained. per Ib Wethers Cacambers Iatinee—Local, crate Tocal, No. 1 box seesee Per crate... raley——I ranips— Per ppers—Cal. bell tatoes— Local whites, ewt. doz. Irg. bunches k 10@ .11| th: O8@ 10) ¢ POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Dacks—Dr per Ib 28@ Hens—Dreased, heavy Dressed, ight Live, heavy, 1b. Live, light, 1b, . Broilers—Dressed, per Ib, eee—Dreaned, per Ib. | Turkeys—Fancy Jaunchings on the Clyde during quarter ended September 30 totaled vessels of 10,665 gross |tons. Thus, for three months ton- 28@ .20|nage leaving the ways was about 2 #@ 33) equal to two medium-sized cargo ‘se but actually was spread 2X | Honey Dew Melons en. é pure 14, | Huckleberries—Per Ib, Pupetiee 5 4 0 Kel Lac % | Lemons—Fancy «+++ FLOUR AND SU UCL ees Stake: crBinal | Choice 0006.60 | rour—Local blends P se is hae kate Wad Oranges—Per box 06.50] amily patents 6.80! fora Pears—Per box ++1,0082.00 | Sugar—Can #.85| “Hoquiam Amusement ¢ Aberdeen, ariletts, per box 502.75) eet, per owt 2.65 Ripley, Fd Dolan and 0, Pineapples-—-Crate . u ‘ ¢ AND FE N HAY, GRAIN AND FEED ‘ ‘s, Inc., Spokane, $35,000. fa Hay—First grade 2 a McBride, Ethelyn MeBride anc Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Join Davie ite craceenverusd sore Sac! uate Whole, yellow, 120's & merchandiselng busine in Spo- Almond Lay per Cracked @ 4 meal, 100" Safe Deposit Boxes Peanuts Mixed N DAIRY PRODUCTS | Lis an. ¢ 1 | Prices Paid to Shippers Gers Giline i. a i " For Rent | Baltertet, matUs Gelivery.... By. is if $3.00 Per Year | [ig aesxedootare 29% ‘ , Mink—Cot f.0.0; Beattie supply ' aH : ¥. 0. B. condensery ‘4 "eet fee: Win. D. Perkins &Co. DAIRY PRODUCTS ‘ : Prices to Retail Dealers } & ‘ ste 49 | Bankers Butler—Lacal ereaniery, cubes Replogle Mt 12, | 211 Cherry St. airfean vanch, white yut Interest Catouta Co... Spo- 00. Hendrick Crommeiin, 8. and Parker W. Kimball. 2 1 anid ground, 70's-80's er Mining Co, Liberty, tn 35) sprouting, 100's x from $100,000 to $206,000. 3) | Wheat aned teed, 138° 1 Mining Co,, Seattle, $1,- Mixed feed, 80's 29) All-Grain Chop—s0's Chick Feed—100's t aay bee rie | Chick B. M. Ma It i y a hom A Growing Feed—100's small payment down and the bs 81 | Egg Mash—100'8 2 like rent soon makes you a 56 | Scratch Feed 100's : $2.00) happy home owner rn to the 19 | Coconnut Meal—100's sence laaoe 35 | Cottonseed SMenl—100°s ieee | want Ads and see the easy pay: 200 | Linseed Ol Meal 100s 42.00 | ments that are being offered 2.48 |Soyn Bean Meal—100's Hotty Alfalfa, Meal—100°s ree PRET Bone o0'" ize) You will find used cars of every 81 |Gelt—-Limestone, 100s ise lasers mail pay 63 | Granite, 100's do with regular monthly pay: 50 Meat Seraps— Eas! ents, Mi will held} nice