The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 25, 1923, Page 4

BUSINESS WAS NOT AS USUAL Christmas Spirit Speeds Up ' Some and Stifles Others ~ a BY W. 3. FRANCE “Business as usual” was a slogan t was fitted to very few places business Monday, In the retail tores the last-day-defore-Christmas made business very far from usual, normal trade. Christmas hoppers thronged the streets, going H store to store, Traffic corners “as usual,” contained the'man- orunsthesemaphore, were doing land-office business, while traffic offic spring up in many down. jowR corners that never saw one the other fields of industry, ever, the story was quite the re- Following the usual hang- wr lethargy that comes with the wn of the day that follews Sun. ~ business: Tan squarely > the excitement—suppressed or msuppressed—that stifles industrial mibition on the day before Christ- business houses merely “put : day," more or less marking Mime and going thru the motions «f itil a self-respecting business man d excuse his conscience for leav-) riier than usual. Christmas| Were distributed by many | Mouses; Christmas gifts were ex: ch in vothers, and Christma tertainment of one sort or another was enjoyed in many concerns. ©] Im tho Seattle Hardware company @ Morning was, on the surface at ist, Much as usual. Then followed custom of the house; the mn employes broke into “usual” } of things by visiting the differ. Insurance Men Consider Aviators as a Good Risk Standard Planes Reduce Accidents to a Minimum ICAGO, Dec, 25,—Consider 41 Alrplanes — looping loops, ®pln- ning {n nose dives, braving gusty Weather and landing on rocky ground | under normal flying conditions. we You'd expect amaahup now and then, ors, to ke calls on an tnapector, worthiness certificate, “T have 36 aviation engineers seat: tered from coast to coast as inspect: says Major Schroeder, “When an owner wants insurance or wants w What his ship will stand, he If the whip is lin good condition he gets an alr Maj. R. W./MUST BE IN Schroeder, once| GOOD SHAPE hero of « thrilling] “Tho only thing that will get a climb for a new) ship under the wire is for It to be in altitude record and now aviation engl! need for Under writers’ Labora. tories, has picked 41 In little more} pair—wanted Insurance before a than a year, how/ing a transcontinental flight ever, who have! private plane. flown as safely as | a locomotive runs. | been junked, Not one has devel oped an insurance loss. The figure constitutes the labora- tories’ aviation record. During the same period, the organization issued | 39 registration certificates to ptlots. | not freaks, “are Only three have been revoked, An accident is automatic revocation. 18 CONSIDERED “SAFE OCCUPATION” Flying is a safe occupation; the facts prove it,” declares. Major Schroeder. “A competent pilot, oper ating a ship in proper condition, is a comparatively good risk, from the insurance standpoint.” | Putting aviation on a selentitic insurance basis indicates volumes as to safety developments in flying. first class condition, Namex don't mean anything. They don’t pay in {surance losses, Amer! SCHROEDER mishap after another, “Airplanes of the standard designs, vere practical tests. ARE BUILDING THEM SAFER “Fifteen years ago, when I started |faulty construction, They ha |learned how to build them now, we find a ship strong as when it left the factory it gata the O, K. “Tho scarcity of good landing fields creates the danger in flying. t departments singing Christmas This is but a sample of the the Christmas spirit manifested | in quite a {ew of Seattle's busi-| & houses on the day between two | polidays. The United States bureau of for-| m and domestic commerce has re-| “€sived the following inquiries from} ign firms who wish to represent merican manufacturers in thelr re-| tive fields. Full information | | Ml be given to American firms on pplication to S. H. Bladock, district | er of the bureau, Lowman ing. Seattle: | Algeria—(3644) Canned goods. ($652) | fruits. (8659) Meats, hams. ; | Australia—(8637) Fiber boartt; igen- ral merchandise; wood distillation 8. (8627) Hardware; house- Utilities; office spectalties. Austria—{8580) Flour, best grade, | to 1,000 tons, | Czechoslovakia—(8655) products. Denmark—(8623) Hides and skins; hter house products. France—({8632) Cream separators; Lara ‘and| urns. ‘Germany—{8681) Bacon; barley;| is coffee; flour; powdered milk; i; tea; wheat. (8657) Bacon; flour; condensed milk. Greece—{3648) Canned fruit; coftes; ed milk; herring, haddock and ines; sugar; spices. (8853) Milk, lensed and evaporated. Haiti—(s690) Building materials; ; laundry soap. India—48617) Novelties in rubber| school supplies; slates, pen- , etc. Italy—{8669) Fruits, dried; lard and i. Mexico—(8629) Billiard tables and ries, standard. (8631) Flour; bags; wheat. (8377) Hardware. New Zealand—(633) Fruits, can- dried; foodstuffs. Scotland—(s43)’ Fruits, i prunes, raisins. + South Africa—(8624) Confectionery; tufts; groceries. (8680) Confec- ty. ill Give Address to Shoe Retailers Samuel A. Davis, field secretary of he Nationa! Shoe Retailers’ associa- , will give an address to the ri il shoe dealers of Seattle ‘Thursday | ft the Northold Inn on the subject, 'Merchants, Clerks and Customers I Have Me’ i — ‘The Seattle Kiwanis club will hold is regular meeting Wednesday noon fm the Hotel Gowman. Benny Leon. rd will feature the program, with Yoeal selections by Mrs. A. C. Wha- ley, accompanied by Miss Grace Rich- ards, canned; 4 t Financial Flashes Frum James Macfarisns # wo, #11 Becond Ave. Forty leading bonds av Ag0 86.66, im increase of .12; 20 industrial) lockn. average 96.63, an increase of Peete (G2; 20 rail stocks average 79.67, a Tease | of .07. | General business for equip- * ‘ment companies appears to be satisfactory, according to Kail. | _ way Age. | Many brokers look for a continu. | @tion of the upswing after the holl- days | } Marshall Field & Co. pur. | chase Rothschild & Co. of Chi- | | 4 cago for $9,000,000 cash. No public financing. Union Oil of California offers Bhareholders privilege of subscribing #0 one new share for each 26 1 held at par, $100. Pan American Pete has noid en.| tire Holdings of British Mexican | Petroleum for ‘between $3,900,000 and 34,900,000. Withdrawal of Pan American from this enterprise fol-| | pd $4,000,000. jment store manager interviewed by | Insurance companies are wagering | on rough ground. Development tn their money upon successful flights, / that direction has lagged far behind basing their business upon Inspec-| actual flying. The situation ts the tions by the laboratory. Flying, of | same as if a motorist owned a mod- course, long fo passed out of the! ern Rolls-Royce car and had only the forlorn hope class. roads of 20 years ago to drive on. Forcen Trade] ENGLAND BUYS FARM IMPORTS — GERMAN TOYS LEAD EXPORTS ls Good Market for Ameri- |Same Situation Prevails in can Products Forest Products 2%5.—The; WASHINGTON, Dec n already | first time in history the imports of HULL, Eni i, Dec shop windows of Hull be: says Vice Consul Albert W. Scott, In| States exceeded tho exports during | the year ending June 30, 1923, the © de ent of com-} Stay, «dae lar, Cages th department of agriculture announces. merce, And conspicuous among the) phi result wes reached by « large Christmas wares displayed are dolls, | increase in imports und a slight de- miniature musical instruments, tin | crease in exports. soldiers and other toys of pressed| Imports, including forest products, “ ” for the year ending June 30, were Hin “pate: tn (Germany. | valued at $2.215,000,000, while Forty per cent of the toys sold In| resrondent exports were sct ‘at $1, England, according to a Hull depart- | 927 999,900 Vico Consul Scott, come from Ger- | sorts were $1,903,000,000 and exports | | rotat |many, a statement which Is support: | $1 799,990,000, ed by official figures of 0,000 | worth of German toys imported thru | the port of Hull alone. | ° |Shi The German tin soidiers are not, | oe = . | Tides in Seattle | however, uncontested masters of the field. Toys from the United States | are displayed prominently in Hull's tt WEDNEADAY Christmas windows. One which at-!/ reegnay | ee tracts particular attention from the|| “pec. 38 aia tea wine Hull small boy ts a net of forma and || First High Tide m.. 0.8 tt parts for the construction of models |/ 467 a m. 12.6 ft.| Fire Migh Tide of machinery, ships, locomotives, || ,/yrt, lem Tide, | 7132 a.m. 12.4 ft) bridges, etc. Much interest is shown || second High Tide also in other American toys of an || 5:12 pm, 104 ft educational nature \' American toy manufacturers are | edvised to take advantage of the Lis p second High Tide m., 6.8 ft 5:56 p.m, 10.9 tt | ~ Bureau Report vogue for toys that are essentially | TATOOSIH ISLAND, Dec. 25.—Daro American, rather than to try tocom: | $i°",_falline rapidly; clou at pete on German specialties. Model eee wagons, velocipedes, scrooters and | Arrivals and Departures other mmall vehicles propelled by | / ~ children are very popular in Eng. | Plcetgy yoo ge 6 ee Worthweetern land, and 80 are all sorts of mechan-| President McKinley from Tacoma, at § {eal toys, such as rafiways. BOND MARKET |: HOLDS STEADY a. m.; str Dorothy Alexander from San Diego via ports, at 3 @. m.; atr Marg Dollar from Boston via ports, at noon. Balled— Dec. Str Manukal — for Honolulu vie Hilo and Kahulul, at 12:10 |p. m.; str Bhideveka Maru for Tacoma | via Vancouver, B,C, at 3 p.m; ate Farragut for Ton Angeles via t 6p. m cor: | p News| Last year two of ‘8 foremost airmen—no bet: ter flyers in the world than that rt: Ina “Their ship was old and has since I made a personal in: | spection and surprised the insurance {company by telling them to ‘lay off,’ The men flew anyway and had one nt out from the factories theso days capable of ne flying, accidents piled up becaune of | Brith If}y approximately ax) Most} of the aceidents come from landing | | SAUSAKC/ to (ake on a *ollday appearance, | agricultural productwinto the United | yy Excluding forest products the im-| | THE SEATTLE STAR New York Stock Market Monday's Quotations GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Logan @ Urven #10 Hecund Ave., Beattle Steck— Kien lew Advance Rumie: % 3% GO. DE vcrenerecens Ot a Air Reduction y,..., 02 OTM Ajab Rubber , ae) OM Shel Allied Chemtéal 70% 5% CHICAGO, Deo, 24.-—Grain pric closed sharply lower on the Chicago board of trade today, Meavy Hquidation in nearby de- liverien weakened the optional wheat market today. The trade of @ holiday nature, purely local, ox~ cept for liquidating, December weakness featured the corn market, Realising sales in that ‘ delivery cause a down turn which . Was reflected in distant month Oats sold at inside figure Liberty Bonds | weak and lower with other Monday's Quotation | Provi showed further Fala Cha Am. Aur . { Furnished by Lo ryan Jat the cle trocustl® Steed. Ave. Hemttie Penni looks Wah lew Clos [Pirat Sie. ...55 90018 $9916 $90.18 Portland Produce | Firat 4s . voce 9806 Monday's Quotations Second 4 . osha PEPE mutter—a2.9 480 Ib. 25.08 95.09) Begs muying price, 254400 dow; setl- 98.06 95.06 40M ibe dow. 29.05 99.07 Gite 98.06 a Ib, 99.08 99.08 ‘ 4: | __ Hides and Wool Foreign Securities Daying Prices, ¥. O. 1B. Seattle Quotations Monday's hides Puruished by Yoana & Bevan j att se Ave, Seat! Btocke— Did Asked Russian 64a, 1901.. oe ON o% Kuselan Biya, 1926... . 2 | Hussian €y*, 191) 10%) French $e, 1981.. a4 French 49, 19 ¥reneh Britian Dry, Green oF salte Wool pelte, dry Fine, clean Kingdom, United Kingdom. Italian Sa th ee e Foreign Money S' Monday? Quotation: | Furnished by Logan & Hryan | hecond Ave, Seattle Iresent ¥ Dotted or matted... Pelte—Galted, full wool— Sheep pelts, enel Public Markets +:81.000 2.00 Sterling oS SANITARY French france 5.06 cte| Mtal 26-37, 1 bulk coffer, ste 10.30 cts Helgium franc,..4.5lctel® bare olive woap, Del Monte 19.40 ctx Swine franc 37.44 ota | eateup. pt: Ghirardelil's chocotate. 19,30 ct» Itallan 4.33 cta}1 t. 2%¢, 2 Sweden 26.38 ota) Giak, 100 TM. Aleks simon, $3¢ orway krone..19.80 cta|Alasks King H amelte, Danish kr ic; genuine sol in capa, drachma Bho and 4c. At mn pre~ jan crown (A014 0 | serves, strawberr nd florin, .3 eta | binek berr ‘ Rumanian le 0.61 cta| pure fruit jam or + -Bpanish pesota, .12.99 cta| dest bu . ery but Foreign Exchange N YORK, Dee. 24.—Foreien Pes Bering ciel.’ * $0.046 fo.oait tour trid 10.0 | BANK CLEARLN ABlomlt as Lye $2 6 2094 Pike wt, whore ribs | Beatle Sei Jamd eho firfein steak, | Balances ... 458,602.57 | | tresn cattieh, 25¢: skinned pole, 2 I Portland | #60: mh crabs, 2 for she rings . 7.615,986.41 | | iowa eng Balances . 2,246,130.24 | | 3 | Tacoma | transaction bond market uw is season there occur the! winsiow Marine Rallway—Sehre Retay largest disbursements of the year,| Roes, Camano, la A, Bophie Chrie- and the most general rettlement of| tensen, Meteor and Alumna; bktns Anne commercial accounts—so that there} CY" And Charles F. Croker; barges oa 0 that ther Coquitiam City and Griffeon. is a great volume of new funds to be reinvested either in the bond mar-| Port Blakeley—Str Oduna. ket or in trade. The ylelds of good} - - bonds are enough higher than com-| KEEPING TAB ON COUNCIL Mercial paper discounts to indicate| SHOREDITCH, Eng—The council that much of these funds go into| Men can’t put anything over on the bonds, | taxpayers here. A radio set has been ‘Furthermore, the average price of | natalled in the council chambers #0 capital or yield of new investment | Citizens may listen in on all proceed issues proves to be no higher in the | />&* of It Is the muntc th quarter of this year than in it installed, themselves: Lake Union Dry Dock: Apex. Strange par f all oy , it the shooting —1 the third, ite of Jows the lors by Pan American of |1"° ‘rd. In spite of larger de ; @t British ports to Shell Company. |‘ 5 ny WORDS BOM cg a r Pan American owned half of the|"%t Into the third or fourth qua Pere, al ,000,000 shares par 1 pound of | oe it Weckde ‘you Welk British Mexican Petroleum; on nor- | fal exchange basis Pan American | THAT'S STILL, ON Yen our honor! investment was between $3,500,000| The crime wave in New York is word a ex at “the | [6 rea, x Chicago Bo! ard of Trade| m cay Cash | th08; Liverpool Grain Monday's Quotations \ at, 11 20 can rasor Drome- | Quaker pu 4 rice, ldo Tt 10 ake Special o MODERN ELECTRIC re SAFE DEPOSIT EQUIPMENT Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent $3.00 Per Year Wm.D. Perkins &Co. 211 Cherry St, i | 4 p. p. | Pi 1923 Is Greatest Year in Automobile History The in the trucks. selling cost.) Artichokes—-Per dor. Parsley | Parenipe—Per mack «+ | Peppers—Cal, bell, Tetatoce— Local whites fetted Gem (NOTE: Ralph F, Couel omist and statisticlan, with access to government reports and fig- ures, hus worked up for The Btar a careful study of financial and industrial United States at the close of 1923. This is the second of 10 brief articles, in which he traces the high spots in the business year.) BY RALPH F, COUCH WASHINGTON, Dec. 96—Nearly 2,500,000 parsenger automobiles and trucks will have been produced in tho United States by December 21, reliable trade reports indicate, ceeding the output of last year by ap- proximately 1,000,000 vehicles. 1923 demand for automobiles haa been the greatest in history. More than 11,600,000 passenger or pleasure vehicles were under license cording to a canvas made by the fed eral government. since been incre Since early in 1923, the automobile manufacturing industry han been op- erating under January 223,706 passenger vehicles were produced and 19,398 trucks. April output rose to 344474 pansen: ger care and 37,527 trucks. ‘Thin was halled as a record. however, when the output rose ta 350,180 pas- nenger vehicles and 43,012 trucks, In {the preceding year the highest pro. duction in any single month occurred in August when the output of pas. wenger cars way 245,1 green, High Pressure Since Spring econ of output, conditions in the | 1923 in estimated at is believed. ex: at $1,600. United States on July 1, This number has ed. high pressure. In | | we times of economic In known. It was shattered, following month in the records, open! many few months hay "SEATTLE and 24,467 with the demand. Seratch Foed— Cocoanut Meal Laat, per B.. ewt. . ton Radishes— Local, dow. bunch ar Rutebagas— Per rack ... + A.20@1.80 [Oat Timon Splnach-—Leoal, per box | Granite, 100s . Bauash—Per Tb. ... 2 | Breet Potatoes — Taine | Tomatoes | Turipe—Per ack Prices Paid Wholesale Deal ¥ ApplesDelicious eplisenbergs Jonathans Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Lew —_ Chose | pump large pkee Sun Maiq | Mixed Nut ¥ 4d BANA Be Rd | wendle seeded raising, 4 the, | Walnute— '. W964 SaGied Be ° 4c rae pkes. currante,| Diamond brand, per ™ eee crange marmalade, 200 | Jumbo, budded, per tb. |: ae mince meat. 2 fhe.’ 49e;| Fancy budded, per . ... | N. Y¥. Sugar and Coffee | sew rau. Sats Stail 49, new No. | DAIRY PRODUCTS Monday's Quotations | 1 sofe sh walnuts, * bbe, 8) Prices Paid Shippers ! Soger—Dull. Raw, $7.28; refined, dull; | Me %6e 4 600 Koyal | mattertat— | f ‘ jdaking p WESTLAKE A grade, Seattle delivery . si) c @10Mo Ih; No. 4 aca | Eagr—Presh ranch, white eleil ‘35 | Brotlers—Dr Dres Goons. ‘Turkeys. Fancy block Heavy, Medium, Cattlon— Prime Wethers Ewes . 1 ¥ Pineapples—Per crate Live, fancy, Tb ‘ Belgian Hares—Live, pi Dressed, por 1b Quotatio Per tb. . COE oe ¢ * sone ee LOOOLE FRUITS at +1.50@ 2.09) trial resources of the e bee “A bachelor,” said NUTS |then stays where he { Weekly per Ib. F MARKETS _ THE BACHELOR U NCI TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1929, ~ THE STAR 3 PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN Industry Has Been Operating Under The demand for motor cars enabled the automobile industry to assume the lead as the nation’s largest manu- facturing activity, in point of value ‘The automotive output of $3,000,000,000, The automobile continues to clanitied an a luxury by many per-| °F & contributor to a number of of sons despite the contention of dealers > |and manufacturers that ft should no |longer be no regarded. luxury to the great maas of persons, jthe 1923 record demand would indi- jeate that the majority of residents of the United States are in extremely favorable financial circumstances, In pinch, chawe of luxuries is deferred, it is If it was | Schools Get Bsok on Northwest Products| Tho abridged edition of “Economic 2.28 | Resources of the Pacific Northwest,” the eynic | one who looks before he leaps, and 5."—F the men Two years ago when the U. 8, census bureau canvaased all manufacturing induytries, automobiles ranked third in value of output, being exceeded by petroleum and meat packing. year, however, the value of output of the automotive industry will be as great an the other two combined, it Thin ‘The National Automobile Chamber of Commerce estimates the value of the average passenger automobile at| "4 by the committee to make this $760 and that of the average truck be be a pur- sald being VEGETABLES 1 FLOUR AND SUGAR Prices Paid Wholesate Dealers Fioer—Local biends . : ex * those made to) Fainily patents ‘ as With a few | Bogar—Cane. per cmt $00 prices to producers | fleet, per cwt 3 : 299 a by ducting the cot of | HAY, GRALN AND FEEL hauling, storage and | Alfalfa Hay—Firet grade . a0 24.00 Straw : 16.00 1.76@2.00 | Corn *. yellow, 120% +-42,00 ~. 602, bunches ‘8 } ked and feed ineal, 100%... .44.90 new; per be Barley—Whole ford. 1060's 40.00 rt Ei 49'5-100's 42.00 Oats 1090's 43.00 é Rolled and ground, 70's-h0's .....45.00 Wheat—Recieaned feed, 126's , 42.09 Mined feed, 50° 22.09 All-Grain Chop 46.09 Chick Feed rev) 1.26} by Lewis and Miller, is now being wns eet Qeatotions | choee | BAIL Be Winter Bananas . : ses distributed to the grade schools in Dee 11.00% term age " Per 1W@ .12 | Seattle and other Washington cities. | May 1.08% ‘ be > | Coceanate—Per don. Tho. abridged edition is | . eugar cu fancy | Gy 4 ged edition is being put duty 1.04% see) pure tard ham | ranbersiee—Por box into schoola thru the Northwest |] Dee. ase, $e. She. 4 products committee of the Seattle May rene dA at eg Ye Chamber of Commerce, in co-oper: Rae. os 2 for ihe; weet potat tion with public school authorities. % ince meat, 30 I; Tt will be used as a refe: ie 4 n ce book May ECONOMY studying the natural and indus. “iy Within the next three or four days we will be doing business exclusively at our new store in the Bigelow building, 822 Pike St. But, since we want close out the merchandise at 116 Pike St. imme- diately. In order to accomplish this we offer PRICE REDUCTIONS on Cameras, Carrying Case Fountain Pens and Metal Penc is, Pen and Pencil Picture Frames, Motto: all CLUB GIVES OUT “CHRISTMAS AI | Kiwanians Distribute 140 Boxes to Needy Six hundred and seventy-five of Beattle’s "“unfortunates” received boxen of Christrias cheer ‘Tuesday thru the efforts of memibers of the Kiwanis club of Seattle. One hua dred and forty boxes were distributed to that number of families by the Kiwanians containing all the ma teriais for a real Christmas dinner, In addition the club members are giv. ing clothing, fuel, toys and other supplies where they find the need for these necemsition, This is the fourth year Seattle Kiwanis has carried out its own “Christmas cheer” program, and the experiences of the other years were year’s distribution as complete and as efficient as possible. As one meni: ber remarked, “I am a member of ganizations which do charity or wel- fare work during the holidays, but no contribution T can make gives me one-half the real joy that J recelve from the personal investigation and delivery which is part of the Kiwania program. Jt is the individual and personal touch that counts.” Ben If. Ivy, chairman of the Cir- cleK committee, which has the work [in charge, stated that the committes When the automotive Industry first | bad received many more requests for began to shatter monthly production Dusiness that production forced ahead of demand. This, how- ever, was quickly shown to be not the case. Manufacturers in the last| "Umber of parasites upon the good found it difficult to turn out cars fast enough to keep up aid than could be served, but that the Mist of families decided upon was jbased upon careful investigation 6f actual conditions. “Strange as it |may neem,” he said, “there are ia wiil of the community who, altho well able to care for their families, seek to obtain that charity which | Should go to the deserving cases.” ‘The other members of the commil- | tee are Percy Peters, John Neatby, J. Clarence Buie and William F, | Holmes. HIMES WILL BE ‘450 FEET IN AIR Highest Above Ground With One Exception completed vy bells will be ound, a height ex the chimes of the Tower bells in New 450 feet ceeded only Metropolitan 1 York. Not even the tall towers of his, torle European cathedrals or the house of parliament in London have belfries that will reach within 109 feet of the height at which the Straus bells will have the setting. | The large bell of 88: peal will | weigh three and a half tons, with the jothers graduated proportionately, Tho motive power for chiming the Quarters” will be derived from a jblg, electric driven mechanical device located directly below the bells, which, In addition to playing a |few bars of the famous Handel mel ody every 15 minutes, will sound the full hours on the large bell. While the rich power of these bells will be sufficient to make them heand for miles under favorable conditions, the tones will be so soft that they may be listened to with pleasure by those standing nearby. Special ele- vators will be provided for the bene- fit of sightseers who may desire to witness the striking of the belis at close range. store, we must Kodak Albums, all Framed Leather ion: oe | ; : Milk—Cwt., 6.0. Boattio wuppi Vessels in Port at Seattle Boston Wool 7.0. Di condenmry scr, S48 apace Jamith Co minal—Pier 41—Atra| BOSTON, Deo, 24.—The wool market| DAIRY PRODUCTS iH Hf + Prade! Phidsvoka Maru. Pier 46. Was quiet today owing to the h s Moderate Rise in Prices May | brates: fmideuexa, mars. pier 6] was quiet today owing to, the hol Maney der | abter “otal wrectaartereevee entirely new stocks for thi : Maro, Admiral Farragut there ia practically no. intereat er—-Loeal creamery, cubes. ly new stocks for this new Come in January | Goa antteernl Seratat ots’ akast | serien Tania eot ese re (at Berean teen | ‘Stare below replacements costa, but in some Fresh ranch, white : uy lm Street Terminel—vU. 8. L. HM, P| respects the market improved. For tn PS ekenichae Mited colors Moody's Weekly Review of Finan-| Heather, U. & L. . Roltef. jatance the mill demand has been more ist ‘anon cial Conditions sa: Orand Trunk Pacific Terminal—Atrs Ad- | extensive and there Is more of @ tendency ; " “The: ys in part ‘ral Roger Admiral Rodman, to anticipate further needs, be rnaa 104, pure Qregon triplets ......+ ere is no sign of really sever pga Outen ther nee j Nagar cured: corn beef, 100; | Wisconsin cream brick. liquidation; and a reaction even Sf in-| Pier 1—Str Boxer | . aay batten chee Wilhise toe asic splred by fears of bonus legi | Pier 2—Atr Delros ‘ | San Francisco Produce —atebdhri sllrd ding Truhington triptets might speedily encounter prott | Pacific Coast Engineering Works. | | Monday's Quotations Busi Te! sees aly” c. ¢ 2. \or—Extras, 1b; prime fir . VTRY AND } ‘ buying. While opinions vary, one| union P Terminel—Btr Manuka. | de Ibe” (14° 1s prime firsts, | DUSINESS Executive Prices Thad eee close observer estimates the bonus|U. 8. Shipping Hoard Moorings—Mtr Or-|Kggs—Extras, 460 aon Ret F; Trip | 2merste Beco strength around 60 to 26 in the sen-| coomtesicut street Terminal—Motorsntp| {ro° S%s undersized pe crurns trom Trip | capes ate and 310 to 122 in the house. The| “Frank Lynch, U. 8, #. Plonesr, atr Dis- | Chese—Callfornia flats, fancy 240 1 Mrs. E. Stastny, treasurer of the doubts relate not no much to the! coverer, la flats, fancy 240 Iv, uget Bound Notion company, has | original passage of the bill as to the| King & Winge—fichr. Ruby, ms Anvil, | ined from a trip to York Sto 3% tbe. ota, Btacy Street Termin U. &. C. GO. Bure | t : : , ) question whether it can command a| Iowan. ; Denver Live Stock j and other Eastern of While away | Ofer —tive, fat, 9 t0 18 Tha, Greeting Cards, two-thirds vote in the senate, ford Street Terminal—Ate Circinue. | Cattle _necepin” Mine ater eaay,| ene, Visited her atster, Dr Ma | Melgian Hares—4 Ths. and up.. Pocket Knives, “Meanwhile bonds, including Lib- Connects ae = | ad: ghee s6.s0@8s vate ‘A Rind, who is now residing at Evan. | Turkeys—Fancy 4. p, young ertys, aro holding relatively better 9 ‘Luckenback, | gx telters. $4.2 9; calves, $6q8.t0, | Ston, Til lSegoeoneies ince eee than stocks whenever the market 1s | Toa Nanking, Moon: | Meee Rocetbie, fi0h. | Market, 260 high-| = Cholce heavy. 150-106 th heavy. ‘They are not reacting in| ltt Alameda. I. F. Alexander te ; piss) DAD AND THE BARBER : thelr usual ratio of about one point | *™ES:, 80m ge & Dredging Co. St | seep. Teesipts ; ee } “I want the part exactly in the ricea Paid Wholesale Dealers to every three or four points for| Ames Terminal Co—tre Cachsen, Ham.| Meher Pre tabs nigi2; ca | Ducks—Dreaned, per ™. ....... 28@ 20 No stocks. In several ways a moderate| diston Range. He vet) Swe | ¢ sir! And whoro, | Uene—Dressed, heavy . ALG an lernan’s Dry Dock—Ww. ro] s ae a wou a4 Dressed, ligh! | . : January rise is foreshadowed by the | Metteman's Dry Dock—U. & C, 8, Dett-| air, would you havo me place the| bite waite Restrictions Present statistical positions of the| west Seattle Training Station—Eagle No. | that's left over?”—De-| | Live, light, fm nCy, dressed, ntry dresbe: No Hent wedges. reducti dressed . early, LIVE STOO! hurry article in our entire stock of high chandise at 116 Pike St. escapes this one: ion. We suggest that you do yo for this merchandise is certain to go in a at these t price ution: Removal Sale at 116 Pike St. 116 Pike Street