The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 20, 1923, Page 18

engrme rene rie THURSDA HE STAR’S PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN — ALASKAN GOLD STILL TO COME Schwarte Predicts Big Fu- ture for Territory Alaska’s production of gold to date *is but a starter to what will come ut of tho territory when capital gets Into mining operations on « big Beale, as now contemplated,” said John Schwarte, mining engineer of Anchorage, speaking before the Alas- ka committee of tho Chamber of Commerce last night at its dinner meeting held at the Rainier club, David Whitcomb, chairman of the publicity committee of the chamber, was host and presided, The production from the Willow Creek quarts gold properties, coupled with that from tho Fairbanks dis ‘trict, will surpass that of the famous Rand, South Africa, district, Schwarto declared Tho Willow Creek region, now in initial stages of development, is tributary to An- chorage and it, with the Fairbanks placers, are served by the govern. Ment railroad, MONEY INVESTED AFTER CAREFUL STUDY “Seattle was thrilled by the gold from the Klondike and Nome Deaches,” said Schwarte, “but that Was hit and miss mining, a thing gone forever in Alaska. Today mon- ty which is being invested in Alaska Properties is going in after careful Investigation and with the knowledge that big capital fs required. “It Is to be hoped that Alaska and Seattle, which, after all, has a keener appreciation of territorial needs and ‘ hopes than any other city, will work for a policy which will encourage in. Yestments in the territory. Locking up the mines and other resources is not going to put population there.” Schwarte predicted that Col. Lee Landis, new head of the government Tailroad, will support a development Policy to produce new tonnage for the system and will reduce operating expenses. PREDICTS BIG TOURIST YEAR Chairman Whitcomb read figures showing that the number of tourists who visited Alaska jumped from 5,090 to 15,000 between 1921 and 1923, And said 1924 travel will be limited only by steamer accommodations available. The Alaska committee will confer with the carriers relative to Incrensed service and also stop-over Privileges and interchange of tickets between companies so that tourists ¢an have a better opportunity to in- spect the various cities in the terri tory. OREGON FARM UNION MEETS EUGENE, Ore, Dec, 20.--With a three-fold in membership during year, the Oregon Farmers’ ‘n annual conven tion nay, heard speakers predict a bright outlook for the or: ganization and its program, which Includes a wider tse of cooperative marketing, BK. J. Stack, seeretary of the State Federation of Labor, appeared before the farmers in an address this morn: ing, In which he declared that tho Federation of Labor will do all in tte power to promote the interests of agriculture. He also urged the elim: ination of the middlemen as a neces sity for the advanceemnt of the in- torests of agriculture and labor, BUYING CHAIN OPENS BRANCH Unites Merchants in Co-op- erative. Organization Increase tho last union, here ye The National Chain stores, a buy ing organization, has established Western Washington offices tn Seat tle, and will install sample rooms by the 15th of January, according to an announcement by A. Axelrod, general manager of the division, Tho cor- poration has divisions operating thruout the United States, with head- quarters in Spokane, San Francisco, Dallas, Minneapolis, Chicago and New York. The company was recently organ: ized In Spokane, and has already en rolled under its co-operative buying plan over 30 stores in Eastern Wash- |ington. The West Washington divis- fon starts with stores enrolled in | Monroe, Bremerton, Bellingham and | Puyallup, Five stores aro allotted to | Seattle, the smaller cittes being con- fined to one each. | The National Chain stores ts pure- ly a co-operative buying organiza. tion, according to A. Axelrod, gen- eral manager of the Western Wash- ington division. Retail merchants of | satisfactory financial rating pay a | stipulated monthly fee to the organ- ization, | For this, the corporation matn- |tains sample rooms where Eastern and Western merchandise can be pur: | |chased. By buying in large quan titles, the merchant gets the benefit not only of a better service, but of commissions usually pald to sales- men. An advertising service will also be supplied the individual mer chants. | The president of the National) This was introduced in the record. | he would advise the committes when “Alaska needs capital and people| Chain stores is Joseph Wetn, of Spo-| And one way to get them fs to have ‘Eastern executives go to the terri- tory as tourists and they will be im- ka | sale | whol owner of the Spokane Wholo- company, B. W. Dissell, a alo man with wide experience, Pressed with the opportunities for in:/1s vice president, and O. B. Peak,| Yestments: and after investments come population,” said Whitcomb. “We are advertising for tourists for the Puget Sound region on that basis and it js just as logical to get settlers _ 4nd investors for the territory In the same way.” A three-reel film showing scenes along and construction of the govern. | Ment rallroad was shown thru cour. fesy of the interior department at Washington, D. Cc. CLUB OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Newly elected officers of the Se: tie Kiwanis club were installed at the meeting of the club Wednesday noon in the Hotel Gowman, In ad- dition to the installation, the meet- ing carried a Christmas program, Including a tree with gifts for the Members and Christmas songs. The officers who umed their offices at the meet ere Hugh M. Caldwell, president; Roy W. Corbett. first vice presi D.C. Oggel, sec. ond pres! and T. Harry Gowman, trustee. Directors were A Frank Bird, Walter M. Clist, Fred G. Larkin, Rev. John D. McLauch Jan, Robert Reinier and Fred C Young. ng President E. H. Hatch re} rector. F Retir Railroad Earnings Have Big Increase Total net operating income of 179 s A railroads during October was 933,691, an increase of $17,796, 632 over October, 19 Financial Flashes From James Macfarlane & eo, 811 Second Ave. Forty leading bonds aver: a decre of stocks average 1.60; 86.71, rails of Daily average crude oil pro- duction of California for month of November was 746,595 bbls., compared with 7 bbls. for October, according to American Petroleum Institute, There is a quiet Overland issues iation of on theory that prog. Dects for paying off the 21% cumulated back dividends on pfd. in 1924 would make t One of the speculativ orites. Reo Motor stockholders Prove increase in authorized common to $20,000,000 fre $15,000,000. Industrial ings unde Alcohol’s present earn. share, le for 9 pany to port between $12 and $14 per share, North Dakota vermanently en joined from collecting taxes of Northern North Fisher acres of in T and From present indi thought Northern ifie will show for the fiscal year a sur: plus over divtdend and innterest $100,000 and $500,000. expected ineome Great from Body standing the} issue | |formerty with Dry | Goods company, | A. I. B. HAVING the Spokane is secretary. tute of Banking are #oon to be in |stalled in Cowlitz county, Washing |fen, and in Boise, Idaho, it was stat ed yesterday, In 1921 the fnatitute |had but four chapters in the North west, those at Seattle, Tacoma, Po! land and Spokane. Since then seven new chapters have been intsalled, | “The American Institute of Bank- ing," H. A. Owen stated in making lly zation, formed joffer men and women emplo: banks the opportunit an to of sp a profession The growth of the instlute in the Northwest indicates the interest t banking people are taking in it.’ Insurance Company Votes Dissolution OMAHA, Neb., Dec, 20,—Stock holders of the American Livestock Insurance Co. met here yesterday d unanimously voted to dissolve jthe company. All outstanding in urani 1 be placed with other jcompanies. It {s said to be the first time that a solvent insurance com | Dany has voluntarily dissolved | Erroneous reports that pany ness upon the com is insolvent so affected bus t dissolution None of the a agers Give Xmas Dinner Dance The Salesmanagers’ Seattle held at the § lay evening. Phillips, as ixiven iby th was ockholders Wedne: ladies to which a Mra. Farwel distributed w por P. ainter are. 66th, frame reat 26x46, $1,500 UR MODERN E oO IPMENT IS A “POSSESSION INSURANCE” jcers for | tion January | will be ol | GOOD GROWTH Chapters of the Ameri¢an Insti. | chalrma: | Vessels in P 4219 Sunnyside, trame| p GIVE ESTIMATE OF WHEAT AREA Acreage Less and Condition Better Than Last Year WASHINGTON, Dec, 20,—'Tho area sown to winter wheat thruout the United Staten this fall totals 40,191,000 which Is 12,0 per cent less than the estimated area sown last year, tho department of agriculture estimated yesterday, The December 1 condition of wins ter wheat was estimated by the department as $8.0, compared with 79,5 on December 1 last year, and & 10-year December average of 86.5, The area sown to rye this fall was estimated by the department at 4,977,000 acres, which is 15.1 per cent less than the estimated area sown to ryo last year, Tho December 1 condition of rye was placed at 89,9 against 84,3 on December 1 last year, and the 10- ear December 1 average of 89.9 The farm prices per bushels of} wheat and rye on December 1 were | reported by the department as 981 and C47 respectively, against $1,048 for wheat and 69.2 cents for rye on December 1 last year. FREIGHT BEATS COST OF STOCK Expensive Shipping Told in Teapot Dome Inquiry WASHINGTON, Dec. 20,—Freight charges on the shipment of stock from the Sinclair farm in New Jersey to the ranch of former Secretary of tho Interior Fall tn New Mexico were $5 more than the cost of the stock. ‘This was revealed yesterday in toxt!- mony by Frank Raycraft, manager of the Sinclair stock farm at Jobs. town, .. before the senate public lands committes Investigation of the | lease of the Teapot Dome naval re serves to the Sinclair interests. Fall sent a telegram to Senator Lenroot, chairman of the committee, stating that ii! health prevented him from appearing yesterday. He naid acres, he was sufficiently recovered to ap: pear, Fall is in New York A letter was received from Har * Sin leases of Teapot Dome, | stating he had paid $5,000 to the national democratic fund in 1918./ Chamber Nominating Committee Is Named A nomi pointed b . Chamber of merce Wednesday to nominate offi. | ne chamber’s annual elec at which time there ‘od a president, two vice} n 36 trustees. The} nen is W. L. Rhodes, J. Fisken. Joshua s BE. Gates and R. F. presidents committee Green, Ca Weeks ip News Tides in Seattle THURSDAY FRIDAY | | | | Second High Second Low Tide 1 o4 ft her Bureau Report | Ri IMLAY ia, t ‘Fala; Weat TA . Arrivals and Departures 20.—Str El Segundo « t Se ». New York Stock Market Y JOURNAL FINANCIAL TUOVIEW. The triumph of the adminiatrati to sidetrack the bonus bill and ite Increasing ¢! struggle over the chairmanship of the senate interatate ¢ NEW YORK, Doo. mittee, gave a at exchange, Amerloan Can, Studebaker, Steel and other Industrial lead food Kalnw over the previous clove and substantial advances veral ap atrial, tio, Dupont, 129; Houth 100M, Up %; U, » pid. OFM, Up %; Na 1264, up ns tone tothe genoral lat of tho ¢ lation, ning prices Included: 104, up Mir Th, Davin & 0, 67M) 1 , 30%, aye JOM, up tes Sir up oad, 196, up %; Northern Pacific, 62%, B. Bteel, 94 onal New York Stock Market ‘Wednesday's Quotations Furnished by Logan @ Dryen 810 Hecond Ave,, Heattle Btock— do pra. do pt. Am. Axe. do ptd Amer, Amer Amer, Advance Rumley Ajax Rubber... Alaska Juneau Allied Chemtoal Allie do pfa . Chicle Cotton Of do pfa . Amer, Amer. Amer, Amer Hide & Lr ped. 5 dents “OrD. Drow fynat Express Int. € La France, . low “ aM 4 » Whip & Com.. 11 . Himelters com nut . Sumatra or. er. Amer, & 0. Amer, Amer, Tel & Tel. Amer, Tobacco B.. oN 106% rin oe BTM Atel Pudy.. cco pd Zins do pt Marnedall A’. arnedall Wy eechout pkg Heth. teal com. Tooth Fisheries. Brooklyn Edison urns ros | Mutte Cop. & Zine... | Butte & fuperior, Ries ide Cen. Ol. Can. andier Del. Davison Ch Deere & | Dome Mines de? Famor Paetfic M. & Be tral Leather ean. 11% Lack pea M Bastian Ko Marve Tea |Lenigh ¥ Loe Tir ma Lace. Ine. Ine. Lott. Loews, Lorilh Loose ¥ Manatt ports, at 1:20 Honolulu via Mann ¥ Manbat Martin Parry Maxwell Mc Ma Alaska Vessels framo| 5 len Engineering < Board M w Street Terminal a & lp Frank Winge- motorahip G. Bur. na; bktns Ann Croker; barges | City and Griffeon, t Coauitlam lt ort at Seattle | : ‘1—atr Tad ahi pid. Engine fd n 6 1 94 PEEREER FREE n Chi | Wheat |ehange op | mand. | four trilifon to the nin the fleht cow of success in the mmeres com ning of the stool ‘» noored 0k place , 76%, up 1M; New York rducts, 70%, Up oi Union Hinclalr, Amorican lair, 26, American paker, 10444, up Me; Cubs nhac up fa: Stu DULL MARKETS ON ALL GRAIN CHICAGO, Dec, 19,—Dullnena that gripped wheat trading following tho opening bul. spread to other grains Inte and tho close wan generally lower on the Chicago board of trade today. Wheat wan unable to recover from | the atlump which set in shortly after | the opening upturn, Pre-holiday | duliness, together with lack of ex-/ Port business, willingness of con Unentaln to cancel or re-nell under| cont and generally favorable crop and weather news from everywhere were dominating features, Speculative interest which was the man factor in keeping corn at the y, left the mar Ket near the close and thin, followed | by liquidating, sent values tumbling. Oate wi f¢ with other grains. The market was featurelons. | Weakness in hogs and lack of de-| mand late in the day created uneasl-| ness In provisions. eee Chicago Board of Trade Wednesday's otations Wheat Open High low Dee, . + ALOE BL.00% $1.06 May ... 1.00% 108% July 107% 1.06% Corn— Dee. ... 1% 1% Mayo... + 16% At July AM 4% Clow 91.06% 1.09% 1.06% A212 12.200 1210 ° + 870 ee Chicago Car Lots Wednesday's Quotations Oretn— Reet, Cont. Beta. LAr. | fees gag 1 lao cst ama “a a ae} i Ate : . e a . Liverpool Grain Wednesday's Quotations Wha Open High low Clore Dee.. Sell Wd talld tellGd teil kd Mar, 8 ihe Mays. ts Ma Bia Portland Produce Wednesday's Quotations 420 4 | Buying price, 150400 Gon: 0 Silke dos. | $244 @2te Ib. | teen | 3 a ‘ a Corn Oates hye Harley . Natter Vews price, Cheese Mens. ing Foreign Exchange | EW YORK, Dee. 19—Poreign ex Merling. de franc, 90-0624 90.0488; marks, dollar, } ne foreign exchange market Sterling demand, $4.9¢%. Franca, 40.0818, off 40.6001; lr ort #0 ott “a 407K 0.0434 aay. French eletan ott % | dette Boston Wool | Dea, 19-—The wool Naty suceasaful, it is claitned, will iif ol prices above current leve N. Y. Sugar and Coffee Myra ragged '* Qo one raw, $7.4 $4.8005.90. refined, | BANK CLEARINGS Seattle Clearings . 124,377.14 | Balances . 5 1,921,290.98 | | Portland | « 6886, 1,5 Clearing» Balances .. ‘ Tacoma 1 transactions 593.62 8.81 Quotations Furnished by Logan & Bry 810 Second Ave., Beattie Reries. High Low Close 8 ‘ 1 8 99.16 oney Status Quotations Logan @ Dryan Seattle Present Vi Foreign M ‘alue| Japane Japar Unite Unit | Pineapples. Mink KANSAS FINDS NEW OIL FIELD 200-Barrel Well Brings Boom to Small Cattle Town RUSSELL, Kan, Dec. 20--Tho long sought oll field on the eastern slope of the Rocky mountains was believed located near Russell with the-bringing in pf & 200-barrel well, 18 miles southeast of here, Ttussell, long a cattle town, now knows only oll, Tho well, altho small, has attracted hundreds of oil fleld workers and representatives of big companies, and has already brought comparative wealth and “bopm'? business to the little town. Rigs are going up in all sections around the city, Oil men may St 1s the most important ol! discovery in Kansas since the first well in Butter county elght years ago. Since that time drilling has been in progress with oll men believing another big pool was located between the central part of Kansas and the Hocky Moun tains, Many wells were drilled in Colorado without result. BLES Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers (The pri given are those made to retail dealers by wh Jern, With a few soasonal exceptions, prices to producers can be figured by deducting the transports! to Beattie and 1 thately 16% for hauling, storage end selling cont.) Artichokes—-Per dor. Berts—New, doz. bunches « , new, per eack .. Brussels Spros Per M. Cabbage Carrots 110 16 Lacal, per doz, 20 per sack Cauliflower—Per crate i Celery—Looal, per orate... Cucumbers No. 1 Keg Plant—Per % atiner per er Onlons—Cal., per ew Yakima Looal green Parsley —Loo.. Parenips—-Per sack v4 Peppere—Cal, bell, per I.. Fotatore— al whi tted Ge Radishes— toca + 2000226 ++2-76G 2.00 1.00@3.50 16 dal. per owt *, ton don. b unches 2.00) 4.00 Turnipe—Per sack ....+ 001.6 FRUITS ‘ald Wholesale Dealers Prices Apples—Dell Hanan ss Cotoanuie—Per doz Cranberrles—Per bo Grape ¥ ¥ Bb, per Strained, per M™ kleberries—Per Th, Lemons-Yancy Per box > Per box : Ver crate NUTS joes Paid Whoicenle Dealers Hack Lote Pears Almonds Peanate x Peeans— Per Mixed Nuts Walnuts DAIRY Prices Ruttertat— At Reattle de Ege} h, Mi > PRODUCTS ‘ald Shippers B. ena: DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Pald Wholfsale Dealers Hatter al crea Local prints, wral Rags—Fresh ran Mixed o r Cheese Wiscon B ¥. ©. t, ods. AND MEATS Yald Shippers POULTRY Prices Brollers—Ver th Capone. 0 fat, per to TRY AND MEATS d Wholesale Dealers rt Turkeys Belgian Hares LIVE STOCK — Quotations at Stockyards Cattle AND SUGAR ~ HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Alfalfa Hay 5 Corn Barley AlL-Gew w, Mash 1% | Jit 4 XMAS TREES COST LITTLE CHICAGO, 20.—Christmas trees are the turkey pany of prices, 4 today Dee, keoving com the leading in downward movement tr Preas Christmas alers here tuld the United Prices are fom 35 to 60 per cent lower than list year, A, Roth & Co,, Jobbers, stated, Vast numbers of Christmas tecs are flowing in from all sources, with the result that the market 1s being floo led You can get pmall trees for little as 60 cents, Larger ones ure available for from $1.26 to $2.50. Synthetic trees are cutting into the market for natural trees, They are fireproot and can be used for neveral years and for these reasons find favor with many housdolds WEEK'S-LUMBER OUTPUT IS HIGH Production Reported at 26 Per Cent Above Normal One hundred and twenty-nine mills reporting to the West C st Lumber- men's association for the week end- ing December 15, manufactured 110, 455,024 feet of lumber; sold 93,671,- 003 feet, and shipped 89,379,195 feet. Production for reporting mills was 26 per cent above normal. New business was 15 per cent below pro- duction. Shipments were 5 per cent jbelow new business | Thirty-nine per cent of all new business taken during the week was for future water delivery, This amounted to 26,959,378 feet, of which 20,974,841 feet was for domestic car- Ko delivery and 15,984,637 feet export. |New business by rail amounted to 1,749 cars. Forty-eight per cent of the week's lumber shipments moved by water. Thin amounted to 43,227,570 feet, of which 16,491 feet moved coast- wise and intercoastal, and 18,452,079 feet overseas. Rail shipments to- | taled 1,397 cara. Local auto and team deliveries to- led 4,241,625 feet. | Unfilled domestic cargo orders to- taled 106,219, feet, Unfilled ex- port orders, 243,864,403 feet; unfilled cars, In the first 60 weeks of the year production reported to the West Coast Lumbermen’s association has been 5,112,850,899 feet; new business, 8488: feet, and shipments, 5,193,624,212 feet. NEW CALLS FOR BIDS County commissioners, Multnomah county, Portland, will ask for bids for th» construcfion of the Burn ide, Rom Island and = Sellwood bridges during the month of Janu- ary 8. Ree amatibn Service, Den. bids, January 3, two gates, Ticton dam, Yak- Reuben Jones, school district No. 1, Seattle; bids, 11 a. m., January 3, construction John Muir school. R. B. Fulton, school clerk, Port- land; bids, 5 p. m., January 2, hard- ware for meoe school. Pacific Steamship Co. is preparing pl * for unit No. 1 of its proposed ocean terminal in Seattle. H Cross, county judge, Clack- amas Co., Oregon; bids, 11 a. m., January 1924, construction Silver- ton road. highway commission, Ore. 10 a, m., January 8, clear miles right-of-way, Olympic W. Lucius, architect Lewis bidg., Portland, has plans ready for three school projects at Kelso, Engineer P. W, Schubert, Railway exchange building, Seattle, working on plans for dairy building, What- com County Dairymen’s association; installation of* machinery, Skagit unty Dairymen’s association. : Yokohaina Remains Raw Silk Center| WASHINGTON, Dec. becoming increasingly that Yokohama will again monop- olize the raw silk export trade, says Assistant Trade Commissioner P. P. Steintorf in a report to the de- nt of Commerce. The for- eign silk dealers are of the opinion would be ry Yokohama as there ts 19—It ts apparent little chance of Kobe's becoming Important as a silk ter. It fs possible that mall quantities of raw silk will be exported from Kobe during — the next few months, after which ship- Il be practically ama. confi to Yokot Livestock: Let help balance tions of your hogs. alfalfa the winter ra Feed whole in a rack or grind and mix with the grain furni hay or 49.00 4s Growing Feed ‘ee Mach —1 rateh Feed Cocoanut Meal Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent $3.00 Per Year erecta oF Wn.D. Perkins &,| 211 Cherry St to return to} BY JOHN CARSON WABHINGTON, Dec, 20.—The | high for building your house om |is not to be charged up to the high cost of materials, the Nati al Lumber Manufacturerg’ ag . ¥ association wayn, The department: of commerce tn- wists that a reduction in the cost of labor will not solve the high cont of housing. And yet the cots of housing ts *o Nigh thruout the country that it In the greatest burden, by far, in the high cost of living, The department of commerce jn- veutigated the various factors en- | tering into a house that sold at | $10,500. And here ts where the money went: Labor, $2 materials, $2,071 land, $1,995; contractor, $2,378 jancing, $703.50; architect and | estate fees, $ | BUILDING COSTS | COULD BE REDUCED | The department did not show any further investigation it might have |made, For example, the amount | paid the contractor is relatively high. But the contractors explain that a goodly part of the amount they are supposed to get is turned over to the bankers because mort- gages are discounted. In one city, |where the supposed Interest rates were seven per cent on second mortgages, {t was found the bank- era were collecting from 19 to 20 per cent interest by discounting the mortgages. The department made {ts survey to show that housing costs could be reduced only thru cutting the amount taken by all factors. To show what might be done and what will undoubtedly happen when the inflation is taken out of housing, experts suggest costs can be re- duced as follows on this house: INCREASED EFFICIENCY WOULD REDUCE COST Thru increased efficiency of la- bor and without reducing the wage scales, at least 10 per cent could be saved, or $273 on the labor cost in the house, Thru payment to a contractor of an amount which he might right- fully earn, his cost could be re- duced at least 75 per cent, f saving $1,798 on this house, 7 Thru a decline of at least 25 | per cent in the cost of materlals— and with the elimination of factors permitting profiteer prices in the building industry, this reduction would be small—the materials cost could be reduced $770. | In all, that would reduce the cost of your $10,500 house by ‘$2,841. It | would cost then $7,659. And al- }most invariably, the falr author!- tles on the housing problem admit there is at least that much infla- | tion in present housing costs in a | great many cities. cont Paper Exports for | United States Gain Exports of paper from the United States during October were valued | at $2,118,841, an increase of ap- | proximately 5 per cent over. those jof September, 1928, and October, | 1922, according to compilations by |the paper division of the depart- ment of commerce. o Public Markets roitiie base ealiae aha ec; Del Monte Btalls 24-26-37, 2 bars Palmolive soap, catsup, pt.; Ghirardelli's chocolate, }1 t. Tox. 7c. Stalls 31-23, lute- | tink ».; Alaska smoked salmon, 35¢; Alaska King salmon, 30c: fresh smeits, genuine sole, anchevlesain cans, } 40c. Stall 47, ‘Teagarden pre- rawberry and raspberry, 336 1. ; marmainde, 336 1. Selly, 200 Tb. ‘Stall 1 $1.55; cream 7 40; pullet egss |s 330; oleoma: xarine, 2 Stallg R-13-15, Sun- Kiet oranges, 20c; cranberries, | 200 Tb.; green pepper 6 for Brussel sprouts, grapes, 10c M.; almonds, walnuts, 0c, T.; edooanuts, ; tomatoes, mh. CORNER 110, Royal baking powder, creamery exes, Sic tails 4-96 Pike st, {sy n 4c; sirloin steak, liver, be; bacon, sh silver salmon, 20¢ skinned sole, 2 Ibs. for 26, PLACE ben ne sugar, butter, 48e, 2 Tha pullet exes sharp, 200 1.6 ths, 6c, Stal sack past utter, oleon fresh catfish, } fresh crabs, PIR Stall 17, & ths, Stall $1, storage Be. i0-T Eastern oy pl, steer pot roast fancy 2be; ham Stait 39, good sofe shell wal in Maid raisins, 15-02. fr BSc; aweet potatoes, 4 Ths. T.; biack fixs, mince meat ECONOMY best nixed nuts, ; Rew crop Brazlls, tb puffed wheat, Ho pke-: can razor ~ Drome- ad Dp. DP. pkgs, Sun Maid 8, 250; 4 Toe e pkgs, currant armalade, Tha.’ 430; 40, new No. 650, 9 Old F