The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 8, 1924, Page 14

_ NOT UNLAWFUL | Shultz, president of the Wenatchee | aC. Hi. Amipossible to carry thru negotiations Problems With Growers = meeting of bankers from the Rtaisgriwing Aistricts is to be held) th Yakima, January 15, at the call | Of Isaac D, Hunt, vice president of | the Ladd & Tilton bank of Port: and, to discuss the financial phases | | of the apple marketing situation In| )= advance of the meeting called by | ‘the Washington State Chamber of Commerce for January 16 and 17,/ On the same day growers from} Yakima, Walla Walla, Weiser, “Idaho, and Hood River will .meet | with a committee of growers from | Wenatchee to discuss the “Wenat- | chee Plan” for solving the present Marketing dirficulties, The decision to hold these prelim- Inary discussions grew out of a _ Meeting held in the office of the ate chamber in Seattle January 4, @t which the “Huht Plan” and the “Wenatchee Plan”. were discussed | by Isaac D. Hunt, Portland; F. W. Commercial bank; Mr. Long, presi- dent of the Hank of Cashmere;} Howell, af. the Seaboard. ‘National bank, Seattle; E. D. Gin- "ginger, president of the Wenatchee Commercial club; 8. 0. Pool and | John Isenhart, Wenatchee apple | Srowers, and Roy Larsen, Chelan county agricultural agent. _ Word is coming Into the office of | _ ‘the state chamber from apple grow- @rs, marketing agencies and bank- | ers all over the three” Northwest States that they are keenly interest: | ed in the meeting and dre planning | to be present at Yakima and do | their share toward straightening out the present apple marketing tangle. Reduced rates have been granted _ by the railroads for the Yakima “meeting from all points in the Northwest. TRADE THREAT WASHINGTON, Jan. §.—The Unit- edStates supreme court yesterday “held that the threat of a wholesaler Yo cease doing business with a manu- factarer unless the manufacturer ceased to sell direct to a retall chain store company, ld not constitute im- restraint of trade within the » meaning of the federal trade ®mmis- sion act. Marland Oil Stock Sale Is Postponed NEW YORK, Jan. $.—It has been - for sale of Marland oil shares to New | York bankers, E. W. Marland told the Dow Jones financial news gency yesterday. , Marland gaid his: counsel had ren- © stockholders in the premiges was de- sirable. Unless and until such ac- fion has been obtained negotiations ‘Will not be resumed, Mariand said. (Ferien Teds) * The United States bureau of for- eign and domestic commerce has re- telved the following inquiries from foreign firms which are in the mar- ket for American goods. Full-infor- mation will be given to American } firms on application of 8. H. Blalock, district manager of the bureau, Low- man building, Seattle. Cuba (871), advertised products In general, groceries, provisions, soap especially common white and yellow, sugar mi)! supplies, | “Germany (3783), canned corned | ‘| IF WE DIDN'T HAVE IT, WE’D FIGHT TO GET IT HEN people had no political power they were willing to fight and die tn wars and revo- tutions for what they concelved to be thelr rights, But now that full political power is vested in the people, they are indifferent to tt. ‘This was the situation ple- tured by Matt Hil, deputy United States ‘attorney, at the “Registration day" meeting of the Seattle Lions’ club, Hill made a strong appeal for everybody not only to regixter and vote, but to vote intelligently, The meeting marked the open- ing of @ campaign by the Lions to get Seattle's reaponsible citi- wens to exercise their right of suffrage. TAMMANY GETS INSURANCE POST Former City Attorney Given Important Position Patrick M. Tammany, former city attorney of Seattle, has just been ap- pointed assistant manager of the Mis. sourt State Life Insurance Co. for Washington and Northern Idaha, He will be directly in charge of sales Promotion and organization work for the company. Mr. Tammany was assistant cor Poration counsel of Seattle from 1916 to 1918, and city attorney during 1918 to 1920, Ho was the first secretary of the Kiwanis club of Seattle, and is a past secretary of the Kiwanis district of the Pacific Northwest. Mr. Tammany has for many years been active in civic affairs, Hp in a graduate of the University of Wash. ington, and has a very wide circle of friends and acquaintances, not only in Seattle, but thruout the state. During the past summer he com- pleted the course in life insurance Service offered by the faculty of the Carnegio Institute of Technology at the summer session of the local unl: versity. He is a member of the exec- utive committee of the Seattle Un. derwriters* associatién, and has had both a general and specific training | ¢, | for his new work. Carey Is President of Board of Trade CHICAGO, Jan. 8—Frank L Carey, for many years a leader In &rain dealings, was elected preident of the Chicago board of trade, suc- ceeding John M. Stream. Ship News | Tides in Seattle | "Ssis00"si0v. WEDNESDAY JAN, 9 614 p. m., . Weather Bureau Report 10.3 ft} EGGS STEADY | AFTER DROP 'Potato Market. Is Higher | Due to Cold ‘Tho Puget Sound egg market wa two-cent drop in quotations that featured Monday's market, Practl- new was heard from the Eastern market, Jobbers here are of the opinion that the market will remain }#toady for two or threo days and then possibly decline again, Cold weather east of the mountains caused a rise in the Seattle potato market Tuesday, Jobbers complained that only one or two cars of Netted Gems were rolling in when there should be from five to 15 cars on the track and so the quotation was put up to $35 and $37 q ton. The shortage has not yet been strongly noticed on the market here, for buy- ing is not heavy, but unless the spuds soon start rolling more freely the price here may go up to $40. Local whites were quoted at $1.35 and $1.50 for 100 pounds. Among arrivals Tuesday were two cars of Golden Glow sweet potatoes, which went on the street at $3.76 a hamper, quoted at 75 cents a dozen, was also recetved, The first Imperial Valley spinach this season in due in Seattle Wednea- day, according to local jobbers, who expect to get from $4 to $4.60 a box for it. New cauliflower ts also ex: pected Wednesday. Onions were Slightly stiffer and rhubarb was up @ little. First grade local barb was quoted at 15 cents and lower grades At 10 to 12% cents a pound. VEGETABLES Biven are thoes mad By wholesalers. With a few ‘ceptions, prices rodueere and mately 15% for hauling, etorag Carrote—Local, yer dox. Cauliflower—Por crate ..... Celery—Local, per crate . California, erate ucumbers—No. 1 Egg Plant—Per ib. ... TATOOSH ISLAND, Jan. §—# a. m—| Barometer rising slowly. northwest, 22 miles'en hour. ee Alaska Vessels Ketchikan, Jan, %—BSailed—Str Ala: northbound, 0p. Witson, southbound at 3 —Str Victoria, southbound, ee Arrivals and Departures Arrived—Jan. Ate Norfolk Maru from Muroran, at & « ™.; str Moerdifk from Antwery yiszpertn, La Placentia from Port a m.; str Dorothy Alex Diego via ports, at 12:20 9, m.; str | | Golden Glow, hamper Tomators—Mertcan, lug . Turnipe—Per aack Yame—Loutetana Callfornia. .. Cloudy; wind | Cor r Ci Cranberries—Per Eastern, bbl. Dates—Camel, 96 Excelsior, 16-pke. Dromedary, 16-pke. Figs—Calamyrna, 4. Five layer 66 6-om pikes 70 4-08. pkgs Paney white, Black, 1b. Bite Ribbon, 94 18-08 pkgs Grape. Frult—Cal. . Florida .. Honey—Comb, per case. Strained, per Tb, Lemona— 1». Chol beet, céut.ensed milkjemeat extracts; | D°¥#s6*n tom San Francisco, at 2 9! ore (8785), condensed canned corn beef, condensed milk, | evaporated milk. | India (3769), paper, stationery. Ireland (8770), carbén black. Japan (8789), shocks «for potato erates. Sweden (8784) meats, cold storage, Oleg stock, sausage casings. D. m.; str Admiral Farragut Angeles via San Franctaco, at 6 eee milk, lard; (8782) | 5 Jan. —8tr West’ Greylock from New York.via ports, at 2:46 p. m. Salled-—Jon, &—ath W. A Porter tor Son Francisco, at-8:15 a. m. ate Birnin Zenon for Bordeaux, at noon. Jan. | | Maru for Kobe via Yokohama, at noon; | Japs 102.00 tr Alvarado for Mobile, via ports, at §| Almends—I, X. I, per ft p.m | for Loa! Peanuts—Va., Fancy, No, 1, steadied up Tuesday, following the} r cally no change In the volume of] 4, local trade was noted and nothing C Nédw parsley, which was) ing today from increas: bo given conslderatio up, Progress at the previous close and tl early dealings, in congress when it Thruout the earl road group of thdu old at 23, dealings round on the current: movement Opening prices included: 55%; Anacond 38%; New Haven, 1 Mi Marland, 26%, off %1'D rlean By 64. up ‘Wi General Moto 17M, oft Tron Pipe, 19%, up M4. WHEAT SUFFERS SMALL SETBACK CHICAGO, Jan, 7.—Graina closed irregular on the Chicago board of trade today. Profit taking caused a sharp setback in whéat after that market had scored sufficient ad- Yances to carry it into new high t The close, however, higher, Yarmer weather and liberal sup- ply of country offerings and casing f in the cash situation brought realizing sales in corn and prices cloned fractionally under the open+ was slightly tor gaing with other dd steady, | Hotter demand and foreign inquiry strengthened provisions, that market closing higher, ve Chicago Board of Trade Monday's Quotations ‘Open 1, ow — Clone 1.06% 1.06% 1.05% A Liverpool Grain Monday's Quotations Open High Lew ra _pullet pullete, 206 dos fancy, 280 1b. . calves, $8010; $507.00; bulls, $20 10@1bo hihger. @: $9913.49 wer . Boston Wool BOSTON, Jan. 7.-—There te some look Montana and Wyo: clipe refuse to let their wool go 4 manufacturers at paying the prevailing price 4. Attention ts being called to the com: ine opening of the heavyweight season. Good orders are not expected to be avy at the opening of the season, but It le expected that a good bust will be put thru later eee Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. Jen, 1—Poreign ez- change opened higher. Blorling demand, $4.31%; French francs, $0.0603%;. lire, $0.0633; Mm 442%; marke, four trillion to the dollar, The foreign exchange market closed Gown, Sterling dem . 84.29%. off %; French franca, $0.0400%s. off 40-0008; lite 04984; Delgian fremen, $u086%. art 40.0001; marks, five trillion to the’ dof jar. |_N. Y. Sugar and Coffee | Coftee—No. Rio on spot, 19% @10%e Ib; No, 4 Mentos, 16@16K6 Ib, eee Foreign Securities Monday's Quotations Varnished by Logan & Bryan B10 Second Ave, Beattle WALL SPREMT JOURNAL NEW YORK, Jan, 8—Stocks developed further stimulation at the open- ne favorable prospects that tax reduction would HUN Meantire was taken monatration that wae In Yiet was buoyant in the Thin outlook helped along the bullish 4: nd under the leadership of Stud 108 Studebaker, 108% j United States Steal, 100%, up % ritory for the past several weeks, | 1 1.068% 81.08% | 106% | atock- | - | Guilt, | Mayes Wheet FINANCIAL TOVIOW before the by ho whole ommOn Was re leader of the ratiway list, making a new high ronounced atrength was displayed by a rial stocks, with the motor stocks in special de-~ went Into new high which 0% nk OBR up I avinon Blak oo ra, 154%; North Americ 2 Sorn Prod eee Monday's Quotations Block— Alr Reduetion . Ajax Rubber ... Aliled Chemical Allie Chalme Amer, Aur, Chem, do pid... JAmer, eof) Huwar,.. 41% Amer, Bosch Magneto 8% Drake Shoe .. 1% ar & Wady, 167% 201098 109% 20 126% ncoo pid. 103% Water Works. 43% Woolen ....-, 75 AUL Const Line... 0.116% Atl, Refining Atehison . h. & 0. Warnadall A... Narnadall 1 Heechnut pke Weth. tee! com. . Booth Fisheries |B. 1 7, ase Hh. RT. ctf. Hrookiyn Edison aettt'y urns Bros A... 60d | Davison | Dupo | lec do Ist pd ptd d. Johneon | Famous Players | Red. M. & H pfa-... Fitth Ave, Bus . Foundation Co. port Texa Asphalt Elec. Spec Motors odyear Tire pid... nby é Great Nor. pfd | Oreen. Cananen Guantanamo Bogar M. & Nor | Mousenola Prod. | Houston oll | Hudson Motor . |Mupp Motor . | te. Central | Ineptration Agi Marland Of... Macy, Hi Manbat, Shirt Market St. Ity 40 Martin Parey Maxwell Mo, 1 May Dept. Btores | Mex. Meaboard Off [MOK aT. | @o pfa ( Pacific Meon Metors Mother Lode Coal Mullins Body fonal Miseult atl, Enamel & 8 Motor New York Stock Market Low Close 01% CLUB OPPOSES EXCLUSION LAW China Organization Sends Protest to Congress Prompted by the possibility that new legislation may change the pres- ent laws governing the exclusion of Chinese from the United States, reso- lutions drawn up by the Seattle China club protesting against any such ac- tion, were to be mailed to congress Mond according to J, C, Herbs- man, secretary, ‘The general public, Herbaman sald, «is Ignorant of the completeness of the lawn now force, and unaware that any change would tend to endanger the amicable trade spirit existing between Chinese business men and Americans, 5 “Only Chinese of the higher classes —officlals, trade leaders, educators and studente-are now permitted to land here, afi laborers are barred absolutely,” the secretary sald. “The 4 | proposed legislation would reclassify students, I understand, so as to prac- a \tleally prohibit their entrance, 109 | | “Theso students aro an asset to 19% |the United States, They learn our #% | customs, our trade methods and be- $i [come familiar with American goods 136% |and products, When they return to 102 |China, as all of them do, they natur- 43. {ally turn to America for their foreign ie | trade, “It im foolish to hint that*Chinese immigration will rival Japanese un- lenn a change of law is effected; for, under regulations that have existed for neveral decades, the Chinese popu- lation of America has steadily de- creased with each year.” Mayt of the Chinese students now 13% | in the United States have come at 100% | the invitation of America, with all or $% | Part of their expenses paid by the 16% | indemnity fund, returned to them by sis j this country following the Boxer up- 3444 |Tising, at which time they were ad- vised by President Roosevelt to spend 244 [the money in sending their young 36% | men to American educational institu. |tions, Herbsman pointed out. Ship Board Lawyer Seeks Office Here Charles B. Allen, assistant district counsel for the United States ship. $34 (Ping board, has established tempo- 20 | rary offices at 421 Central building, 25% |to handle the large volume of legal Shy | business pending before the United 42% | States district courts, He will seck | permanent offices soon. 4%) Allen was formerly assistant Unit diy |ed States district attorney in charge 10% |of Mquor law prosecutions in Seat. |tler, and Jater was removed to Port land, where the main office of the shipping board counsel for this 4 trict will remain. ” ‘ 15% Distributors Limited, ju $200,000. George Elltott Hous- ick William Clayton and David | Ferris Dickson, William Stuttard jana Williams Jo! Ineaquah Auto Freight Co. 17% | $60,000. IL. Harrington and A, £9%4 | rington 904 | Drumm Hardware Co, Tacoma, $2,000. 36% | Otto Drumm and O. C. Drumm. 4% | Washington Automotive Inspection 42 | Ber Tacoma, $3,000. A. Kel 10% | Geo, W. Qraets, Emil J. Ciaussen, 20 | Mayme and Grant A. Dentler. Tesaquah, L D, ~| cember {taxes and REALTY BONDS ARE POPULAR As an indication of the rapidly growing Importance of first mortgage real estate bond issues as a means of financing extensive new bullding op- erations, 8. W, Straus & Co, an nounces that during the year of 1923 they unit. Wrote 98 bond inmuen, He- cured by properties in 29 cities, in 14 states of the Union and five They alvo report the addition of 43,- 000 new purchasing clients, with substantial sales increase over 1922, their largest previous year. Of the 96 underwritings during the year, 16 were for buildings in seven cities of the Pacific const, these totaling more than $15,000,000, and representing more than $26,000,000 in new property wealth. RESERVE RATIO GOES UP AGAIN End of Holidays Reflected in Cash Reserve Gain A Gecrease of $95,100,000 in fed- eral reserve note circulation and an increase of $34,400,000 in cash re- reflecting the retum flow lof currency following the holiday period, together with a decline of $69,200,000 in holdings of discounted bills and increases of . $10,800,000 and $22,500,000, respectively, in bills | bought in open market and in| United States government securt ties, aré shown in the federal re- | serve board’g weekly consolidated | statement of condition of the fed- eral reserve banks at close of busi- ness on January 2, 1924, Total deposits increaned by $112,- 900,000, of which $89,400,000 repre- sents the increase in members’ re- serve deposits, while the reserve ratio rose from 73.3 to 788 per cent. | serves, declines in their holdings of dis- counted bills except which shows an increase of $14,- 600,000, Boston reports a reduction of $18,400,000, Cleveland a reduction of $11,600,000, Ban Francisco a re- duction of $9,700,000, Atlanta a re- duction of $9,000,000, and Philadel phiaa reduction of $7,200,000. Of the total decline of $59,300,000 In discounted bills, $19,100,000 rep- resents liquidation of paper secured by government obligations, which on January 2 aggtegated $422,800,- 000, Of this amount, was secured by Liberty and other U. 8. bonds, $175,800,000 by treas- ury notes, and $10,200,000 by cer- tificates of indebtedness, Reductions tn federal reserve note cireulation are shown for all fed- eral reserve banks. Gold reserves increased by $12,800,000 during the week. Reserves other than gold Increased by $21,600,000, while non- reserve cash declined by $2,100,000: After closing their books on De- 31 and paying the accrued cent dividend the reserve paid to the government of $3,613,056.38 of franchise increased their surplus account by $2,546,612.96. New York, 6 per banks tottal Aptculture—Inferlor queens mean reduced yields. Stop the leak by placing your order for good queens now. Farm Crops—Study your farm and | |you may find {t advisable to sow| | more alfalfa, vetch, clover or sweet provinces of the Dominion of Canada. | J. 3 jpany All federal reserve banks report | $226,800,000 | W The Seattle Star ® a Daily at 1207 Seventh Ave. Publishes Atle, Washington. BUSINESS | SER oa ———__—_—_# f t?ee, Joseph Allen, yor. foe Leary Didg. Wat tot-4085 BALL-WM 216 Burke a 2 5 Bidg., 906 2nd. All Carpet Weaving and Cleaning CARPET WHAVING, cleaning. ding and refringing ttre: feathers A tie Tugs cleat ized, $3; for. prices. FLUFF Rug Co. new location, 105 14th 8. BE acn-1781. Electric Machinery ——fioUGHT—SOLD—RENTED W. MONTELIUS PRICE CO., Beatle. Monuments PUGET BOUND Marble and Granite se ist and Virginia. Established 1874. Optician and Optometrist Dh. EDMUNDS, Fraser-Paterson Co. Patent Attorneys ¥. P. GORIN, Patent Attorney, Pat- Tenia pecured, developed and #014. 405-6-7 Central Bldg. Seattle MA jn-0300- 600 F at. N. W., Wi ini ? cine Rater PATENTS secured, sold and financed Quick results, J. D. Giynan, 602 Central Bide. _ ick, Lawren a viKavies and book <G—At the J eee Drompect at . 5, 1924, JOHN JOSEPH LANG, aged 67 years, be- loved husband of Dire Senate brother of C a ety Mrs. Louise, Blum, and Frederick Lang of St. Louls, Mo. Funeral services will be held at the parlors of Bonney-Watson Com- Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of Seattle Lodge, No. 92, B. P. O. E. Friends and members are invited to attend. Interment at Evergreen cemetery. WING—At 7330 36th 8. W WING, age 36 years, by band of Lucy B. Wing, son of Mrs. W. T. Whitfield and brother of Mri A. Fullerton and Lewis Wing. Member of Elliott Bay Samp, 5138, Modern Woodmen. Funeral services Wednesday at 11 a m. at chapel. Interment at Forest Lawn. Home Undertaking Co. Edward J. Fuller and brother of Henry and Albert Weston. Funeral services Wednesday at 3 uur chapel. Interment at Home Undert ER HAMREN held at Daniels & Brenton, West Seattle undertakers’ PERSONAL Dr. Young Ching Treatments Recommended highly for treatments of chillaina, sore eyes, sick hands. and feet, stomach troubles and all kinds of diseases, Room 2h ie tro’ ith mn ds call at 2119 Fourth ave. and get remed: Ill be a stockhold- ers’ meeting at room 208 Harper Bldg. Third and Pike, 7:30 p, m.. Jan. 11, 1924. Purpose of meeting, elect officers in Seven-in-One ( EDWIN R J. responsib! | clover. contracted by rs, Martha E. Thomas. B. or E. Thomas, § | Mixed Ni Vessels in Port at Seattle | wainnis—j ancy, No. 1. per Ib, See touitiate str Prent.| Diamond brand, per fp. Smith Cove Terminal—Pier 41—Btr Pres bo, budded, per tb. dent Jackson, Pier 40—Str Went Cad ‘budded. ‘per th. ron tug Rodedvelt, barge Win. Notting. | ered’: BN Bogs ttt vas bie ag ie | DAIRY PRODUCTS mith Cove Anchorage—Atr Ei Capitan. | pers Great Northern Terminal—tr Tokiwa| potterteta et oe Maru. i je, Beatt! | French 6 | British 6a, | Britian ba, 19 British Vict Britiah R ; Belgium in Belgium Premium Japanese 4a Japaneno lat dike Japanese and The Seattle Kiwanis club will meet Wednesday noon in the Hotel Gowman. Dr. Harry Sumner Tem-| Pell Street Terminal fas TL ot f 4 Unalga. Pleton. will talk: on” “Kiwantaniam,” | out grin Peific has and the Young Men‘s Business club| miral Rogers, Admiral Rodman. quartet will sing. Pier 11B—Stre | Pier 8 i Union Off Co.'s Terminal—Btr Dorothy} , "| Philip Morris Wintermote. Pierce Oli Mixed colors Pullets : »| Milk—Cwt., £.0.0. Be | oF. O. B. condensary., DAIRY PRODUCTS Str Neponset, v. Str Ad United Kingdom, | Italian Cons. bs oa Remington Type Reynolda Tob Reynolda Springs | Royal Duteh Rallway Financial Flashes ‘ From James Macfarlane & Co. $11 Second Ave. Str Dorothy | Pacific Coast EB ©. G, Bnohomi 8. Shipping Board Moortn; Alexander Moni Furnished pra & Bryan Seattin Present Valne 44.50% 98% cts 499 ota 4.89 ote 1743 cts | 8 4.32 eta Normal Value. $4.866....,. Sterling $1.00 : Canadian 19:20 cts. 19.30 eta cheating yourself ? | the cashier should be even a few pennies short in figuring your pay, he’d soon have his attention called to the error, and rightly so, Asnociated O11 Co— POULTRY AND 3 Stacy Street Terminal—U. 8. OC. G. Sur-| Brollers ep 9 lira: : veyor, ate Texan. « if . Bwedin' 01 Milwaukee Ocean Terminal—@tr Author. | He D krone Greylock, Moerdiji, Atr Connecticut. Ste Omi Vorty bonds. average 86.77, an im- | Pion crease of .03; 20 Indust stocks average 96) of .86; 20 rail stocks average $1 an in- crease of U. 8. teel at end of 1923 had approximately 4,250,000 tons of unfinished business on its books, Geo. J. Whelan said in part he ; believes 1924 will be the best year erway Dock & Warshouss Co.—| Fancy dressed RBe.tobahoo conipanise ever has ; n Maru, Wert Jappa, Horace | Belgian Mares —Li Standard Oil of New Jersey | cenerat peirsiowm ‘Terminal |werkeye— youn has advanced all grades of gaso. roi Maras ns et FY MRO Ola live, bee tae line for export 1 cent per. gal- Docks—Btra H. ¥. Hoge—Choice light toe Moon! Choice heavy, 150-200 iba... .00@ Outlook for the motor a Dock & Warehouse. str | POULTRY AND MEATS appears to be extraordina g008. | Priees Vaid Wholesale Dealers Auto industry used 61,720,000 more tnal Co—Btrs Zenon, Bomer-| Docks pounds of copper last year than in ra 1922 Ford Motor domestic produced 164,505 cars and trucks in December versus 166,000 in November, bringing the 1923 domestic output to 1,214,000. According to some views printed, 26.80 ctw. 16.00 ct» 20.30 cts. . 40.20 cta 19.50 cts. 19.50 cta., yd. D. “ 4% Iba. and up.... Hum, live, 3% to 4% ibs, Aght, to 9% Ibe. atrian crown | Geene—Live Holland florin. ‘Rumanian tel Spanish peseta oar) Liberty Bonds Monday's Quotatioy y Logan & 810 Second Ave., Seattle Herten High Law Firat 3440 .....$99.27 $99.26 Firat 4n.. But—are you short-changing yourself from your pay envelope? “Are you cheating yourself out of that better home and brighter future which your pay envelope really contains? You are, unless— Alexander, Margaret | xander D: Aln Rearport Ames Terr dustry Clone Dressed, por Ib. $99.36 ond 4is Firat 440 You are banking, systematically, at least ten per cent of your carnings. The Home of the Ten Per-Cent Club 98.12 f. Food Prod, 98.10 3 8. Rubber 99.12 do int pfa 98.14 9 it 99.17 plants Dressed, per Ib & Ret eye—Fancy, dressed ‘Live, fancy, t Helgian Hares—tive, pert. Dressed, per Ib Stands Matpor herd shieaes power Country dreaeed, 1922 on the whole has been the| ‘Comyn and Creme ame Anna | Hoge Fancy tlock ns.>, most prosperous year for the rall-| Coa nd Grittson. MAE | Wemt—ancy, Mat «1. roads of the country since 1917 - | Medium Our trade with the world in the calendar year 1923, counting th export and imports, will pproximate $8,000,000,000; of this total our export account for $4150,000,000 and” imports for $3,800,000,000, leaving a mer chandise surplus of about $350 000,000, exeeeding like period of 1922 by W. C. Teagie dent of ard Ol) of dustry w middie of ye You owe it to yourself and your future to join our Ten Par-Cent Crus today, Vanadium Vivadou Wabash do pta A fo pid B on Unton Maryland Elec ne Bata. Lt.yr. | 20 5 Cont, tiam City LIVE STOCK Quotations at Stockynrde house Engle Catlin Motors Prime ateera Medium to good Fair to medium Te ne 5.600 4.500 + £000 + 450@ & 4.008 Le ¥ wn ‘ 1.600 3.2 tf Often, 07 ¥ 1 Balances by BANK CLEARINGS Seattle $6,021, (760,725 Seatile National Banke SECOND AVENVE at COLUMBIA, Clearings Balances . FOR SISTE) "T'd offer hristma Portland ou for al arings present if thought me aid ol} to normal 8.0008 Tuhtmne m afraid I'd have tr uble Tran ir uotions 401,000.00 ou.” — Boston