davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane Z Co
sll Second Ave.

Twenty Industrial stocks average
sS.i6. an Increase OF .os: 20 rail stocks
average $3.50. an increase OF 20.
Montgomery Ward August sales
ss.is5, AS. as against s5.55e $50 in
August. 1922. eight months $50. asa,
56i. as against So. 1884, $40.
Vessels arriving in New York
bring 5000 immigrants awaiting
entry under September quota.
Cosden for six months ending June
50. net earnings s2.2ss.5 after ex.
penses and depreciation. as against
si.35s1f2 in first half OF fs72.
The fruit traffic business Of
the Southern Pacific has in
creased 30 per cent In the past
few months.
The advance in WHY'S Overland
Pfd. to a new high for the year re.
called the rumors which were cur.
rent some time ago that the company
Is getting ready to pay Off or other.
wise finance back dividends.
Liverpool cotton exchange re
sumes Saturday sessions for first
time since beginning Of the world
war.
Peerless Motor has reduced prices
$500 to $500 a car.
President Coolidge asserted he
was opposed to recognition of
Russia until Russia adopts stand
ard government rules Of Interna-
tional relationship satisfactory to
America.
Signing Of contract between the
Argentine government and New York
banking house for a 10000. 900 loan
Is still being held up, as far as could
be learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce has re-
reived the following inquiries from
foreign firms which are in the mar.
ket for American goods. Full Infor.
nation will be given TO American
firms on application to s. n. Blalock.
district manager OF the bureau. Low.
man building, Seattle:
Belgium = $3.50 Canned salmon.
fruits dried.
canada--t7609 Machine shop and
foundry equipment.
Chile-t760D Cooling plants for
fishing boats, refrigerating macfin.
cry for fish storage; (757s) automatic
dating machines; G61W machinery
for extracting the essence OF flowers
in making perfumery; G61D machin.
cry for making wooden pipes; (762OI
paper rolls OF 1000 meters) for sensi.
tized Photographic paper.
China--75sD Bathing caps: G596j
pianos player in solid wood castings
England-G646) Shovel handles.
Germany $3.50 Bacon; $500
canned corn beef, canned vegetables,
condensed milk, dried fruits; (7s02j
canned meats, dried fruits, lard
cess fats and oils for soap making
1883 flour; $3.50 grain. meat prod
ucts. preserves; (760D condensed milk
India--t7G19) Automobile parts, au
fomobile accessories. enamels, hard
ware for motor trade. paints. var
nishes; T5S5) anthony salt. causti'
soda, dextrine, epson salt, glaubei
salt, manganese chloride, steel plates
mild, wood screws.
Mexico-t75SO) Machinery for per
forating music rolls for player pianos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Mexico Expects Trade
Boom With Recognition
New Relations With u. S. to Advance Com
merce, Latins Believe

club. but not LEES active. H. the Amer.
loan Chamber Of Commerce. which
haa. since IT, inception few years
ago. dedicated lis energies 20 pro.
noting international trade between
Mexico and the United states.
Tho American Benevolent society
has had an especially heavy burden
upon is shoulders for the past 10
years. owing to abnormal conditions
created by the revolution.
All the American Protestant de.
nominations have churches here and
cuch IN It's way N contributing TO the
social life Of a part Of the commun.
lty.
Among the institutions which were
primarily American ara the Y. 81. c.
A.. The University club. and the
Country club. and thru these have be.
come international all. except the
first. have stan a large American
membership.
The American Legion and tho Boy
Scouts form an active part OF the life
OF the American community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Termlnnl--Pier 4i--Str knga
MARI, str President jackson.
Great Northern TerminRl--Atr Tpyama
Mssu. str Yokohama Maru.
Boil Street Termlnal--Str Unnlsa.
Grand Trunk Torminal--Btr Curacao.
Pier 1t--Htr Tyndaroun.
Pier 1l-B--str owego, metorship Donna
Lane.
Pier No. Str Anvil.
Pier No. str Sutorcco.
Pier No. 7--str Lake hilbert.
Pier B. MotorHhip Chnlambrn.
Pier D--str Admiral Nicholson.
Union Pacific Tcrmlnal-'str william
Champion.
Coal Bunkors-gtf Ncbraskan.
U, \. Shipping Board Moorlngs Str Anna
~, Morae. atr West Jester, str West
Niiua,
Lander street Tcrminnl--str Guy c, Goas,
Htr Pcnnslyanlan.
East WATERMAN MotorHhip Gull
burra.
Todd Drydoohs--str Forest Friend, afr
Edmorc.
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co..
Str Patterson.
iiarbor Island Dock q Warehouses;
EldrIdgc.
Amoa Terminal str Abnor Coburn.
.Hcffornana Drydock--titr Gratla. str Raj.
nler.
Buoy No str Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
MAY Get new
FRUIT LINERS
Plan to Take Transports to
Garry PerlShabIeS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Pros.
hects brighten Tor the placing or five
great army transports. built durlng
the war and never sent 90 sea Tor
any service except trial trips. at the
disposal ~ American farmers 10 aid
them IN finding new markets and
nispoSing OF their pcrishahlc crops.
Tho Ocean Fruit Express ot san
Francisco, in conjunction with the
General Steamship CO. and the Asso,
clated Terminals. is making definite
plans for the acquisition OF these YES.
sells and hopes TO have them rcmod,
elcd for carrying perishahle fruits
ana vegetables from Pacific coast
ports 10 the Atlantic and finally. pos
sibly, 10 more distan, ports OF the
world.
Thru the alliance OF companies Il
Is now possible 10 send the fruit and
vegetables OF California. Oregon and
Washington to any port in the world
and to have Il handled with prompt,
ness and care. that all the world may
know and enjoy our products.
The transports arc part OF an or.
der OF II ships given 70 the Amer,
can International ship Building Cor.
poratlon. OF which six were taken over
by the army and navy. Under Ger.
tain conditions the five remaining,
ships can now be taken over irony
the government and, after being In.
sulated and equipped for refrigera.
ton, can be used In intcrcoastal sery.
ice for fruit trade.
The transports made rs knots on
trial trip and have an economical
speed OF IL knots. This insurcs rs,
day trip. san Francisco to New York.
and the five steamers would allow a
Today sailing schedule.
with length 44s feet. beam IS feet.
the ships are fitted with five decks
and viii carry approximately 5000
tons Of perishahles with 1000 tons Of
other cargo and Sc passengers. Tho
refrigeration equipment planned is
the modern. air.in-motion type that
carries fruit indefinitely in practically
perfect condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Timely Farm Hints
Published Thru the Cooperation
OF the Washington State College

Agricultural Engineering ~ Check
up tins yields Of your fields and note
how much drainage has paid.
Apriculture - Remove an supers.
both comb and extracting. as stor.
ms ceasoe
Dairy--Arrange a cow.testing cir.
Gle and hire someone 10 test yom
milk supplies and 10 figure records
OF butterfat and food costs.
Farm Crops Sow enough fan
grain OF the cleanest type for next
years seed needs.
Farm Managemeut-F Figure your
spray cost for the season. Scpar.
ate materials. labor. depreciation OF
machinery and interest. Consider
tho labor cost and SEQ II you can
decreasc the charge.
Horticulture-Do not let the APP
pies become oyerripe 20 gain a little
color. Cxesternl Pick the Bartlett:
pears before they yellow on the
trees. Now is tho best timo TO SOW
the veteh in tln can barrles for
cover crop.
Livestock The use OF a high
class. pure-bred sire is tho begin.
ming OF wisdom. Select your new
herd boar early. Later you viii
purchase n Gull"
Plant Pathology-since there is
no seed injury when copper carbon.
ate IN used 10 treat WHEAT. It win
generally De wise 10 cut down the
rate Of seeding. depending upon the
locality in the state.
Poultry-Get a daily record sheet
fran your county agent. II is the
only way TO know whether you are
getting adequate returns from your
Investment and labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

MEXICO CITY. Mex. sept s.
Recognition and the establishment
once more Of friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
viii see o bis influx n Americans 60
thls country.
u IL expected that an eYer.incroaH-
ing number of Americans viii make
their homes here. American firms
doing business with this country
must have Representatives stationed
here md these are destined 90 be
largely Americans. because Amcri'
cans naturally best know American
ways Of doing business
Capitalists, promoters, maGafRetur.
trs. independent American business
men IN all lines ~ endcavor are al
ready returning IN Increasing mum.
bors 10 the Mexican capital
II IL natural 10 suppose that tho
influx Of Americans 10 Mexico has
scarcely begun. The field Of foreign
ondeayor here r. immense and the
rewards Tor intelligent endenvor and
tho arSll and consderais invest.
mcnt Of capital are entlcinR.
Americans are participating IN al
moot every activity OF Mexico'B ma
tional life. apart from the political,
Americans have built railways and
hnrbors. vast power plants and e1'
tonsiyc highways. telephone and tcle.
grnph lines. They have established
modern plantations and irrigation
plants. opened thousands Of new
mines and given life and renewed &C.
tlvity 20 those long established. by
the introduction OF modern machln'
cry and methods. American capital
has been largely instrumental In the
development Of the vast Mexican oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
TRADE TERMS
pyRAMIDING

Pyramiding lis the process Of rein
vesting the paper profits on sc.
curity bought on margin" Eor ex.
ample: a buys so shares OF stock at
~ ~ . -rnargin' Of $500. The stock
advances rapidly to go. He does not
fell. but has A paper profit" Of 40
points" or 500. with the additional
$500 rs margin. he buys an additional
so shares a. 60, etc. The possibilities
for large profits on an advancing
market are obvious. However, "pyra.
hiding" IN an exceedingly dangerous
process for the Spectator with linn.
tied capital; for II. after a makes his
second purchase Of 80 shares, tho
stock declines. even TO the original
purchase price, he loses not only his
paper profits. but also his original
$500 cash margin, unless he is able
" provide additional margin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
MEXICO TO BE
AN ELDORADO

WASHINGTON. Sept 3.--Amcri.
can capital ana initiative today are
taking steps 20 make a new Eldorndo
OF McRico. following American recog.
milton OF the Southern republic.
Business and commercial interests
Of the United States are now ready
90 move their men. money and ma.
chinery 10 Mexico.
An epochal development OF Mexico
II looked for. The Southern Pacific
IL about 20 complete "A thru railroad
from Nogales. Ariz.. 20 Mexico City
at a cost Of between $4,000. 900 and
ie5 900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
DIRECT MAIL {
men CONVENE
Big Exposition TO Feature
ST. Louis Gathering

Already more than thousand
reservations have been received FOR
the convention and exposition OF the
Direct Mail Advertising association,
which meets in st. Louis. october -.
20. and 20. This association. which
is international In scope and a de-
partment Of the Associated Adyertis-
ing clubs Of the world. n rapidly be-
coming famous for tho intensive
btUincss type Of programs It carries
out II Is anticipated that more TINA
5000 delegates. from all parts Of tie
world. VIII be present
Edward 7. Hall. chairman Of tho
program committee, has pracucalS,
completed plans for his proFr<
Among the feature speakers "
have consented 10 talk are Alfred
Fuller. president Of the Fuller Brush
company Of Hartford. Conn: George
Fowler. advertising manager Of Col
gate & Co, New York city. and
many others Of their type. a ten
tatlye acceptance has been received
from Postmaster General Harry 3.
New.
One Of the big features Of the ex.
position will be an educational ex-
hiblt displaying examples Of success
ful campaigns that have been sent
out by some OF the biggest manu-
facturers In the country Not only
will campaigns be shown. but also
Individual pieces Complete details
as 10 results secured. etc, viii be
tabulated.
Departmentals that viii meet ara
MS follows: House Organ Sales.
HOUSE Organ Employees, Better Let
tors. Financial. Production. Retail.
Advertising Club. Direct Mail De-
partmentals Community Advertisers
and Insurance.
The Southwestern Passenger asso-
citation has granted rates OF fare and
half on the Identification certir-
cate plan to delegates. and !; IS an
ticipated that similar action will be
taken by the other passenger asso-
Citations Of the country. az the con-
ycntion Is Of international scope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
IN BIG NEED OF,
FRUIT PICKERS

The shortage OF pitkef= IA likely TO
present serious problem 20 the fruit
growers % the Eastern Washington
big producing districts. according 60
Information reaching the chamber of
commerce. Some peach growers have
already been compelled 20 leave fruit
on the trees, and u few days ago II
Was announced that the Yakima die
tricl needs thousands % hop pickcrs.
with the apple picking season at
hand the shortage of labor viii be.
come more acute. and the chamber In
informed that there ID n demand for
an plciscrs that win apply and more,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Elks to Hold Last
of Summer Dance,

Leschi pavilion win be the scene
grand masquerade BAN Tuesda',
night. when Seattle Eiks VIII formal
ly close its season Of summer dances
Rt this popular resort Ten musicians
VIII furnish tho music. and two,
prizes viii be awarded 10 the best cos
tunes for men and women a gem
erai invitation is extended TO the pub
JIG 70 Join the Elks for an evening or
dancing. The Eiks have never gfyeT.
a duh party. and they promise tha9
no exception Will be made in ihia
case a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
New Corporations

OLYMPIA, Bcpt. The following
articles 81 incorporation have been filed
in the office OF the secretary OF state
:. J. Mathewa Hardwood Lumber Co,
Seattle. $50, 600. w. ~. Bolcom. g. -.
Woolsey. G. a. Btrouse, Walter Virgin
and n. ". Boloom.
Tho WolvertOn Hotel Holding company.
aeettle. $4,000 y. w phister. Fred
erick " Lockman, Howard II. Riley and
l.. n. Carpenter.
Nolscless Roller Skates company, Seat
tie, 100000. L. +. Bennett, j. ". O.
Cartwright, E. y. Brooks and Leo II.
wakefield.
VIM. j. Bryant Estate. Inc, Seattle,
$50. $50.
Auto Service a Supply company. Ta-
coma, changing name 90 Wilkeson, Inc.
Spring water BottlinR company, kclho,
81. 500. r. q. Barnes, II. ~. McKcnney.
VIM. J. wlnebcrg III. W. Beck aud
Eugene q. Monroes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
HISSST! THEY MAY
GO TO B00TLEGGING
LOS ANGELES LOTS!

THREE women and 10 men
l. were arrested in a recent
campaign BY the city OF Los
Angeles to enforce an ordinance
relating TO the solicitation OF real
estate prospects. and prohibiting
real estate statesmen from accost-
ing pedestrians on the sidewalk.
The ordinance permits firms to
have solicitors on or behind the
property line TO offer free rides to
subdivisions and 10 pass circulars.
but prohibits solicitors from going
onto the sidewalk and accosting
pedestrians.
Enforcement Of this ordinance
was stopped by Superior Judge
keotch upon the injunction suit
against the Los Angeles city coun-
ell by the Boulevard Land Co.
who propose to test the legality
OF the ordinance.-From the Sep
TENDER number of the National
Real Estate Journal OF Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Business Changes

C. r. Harcus Of the National Used
Car Sales Service has rented $500
White Henry Stuart building and has
moved from his forme- office at 1i4s
Henry building.
Charles Johnson, receiver for the
Burton.Beebe Lumber Co, has moved
from 1Oft White.Henry- Stuart build
ing to room 934 in the same building.
w. y. Henderson, former manager
Of the Bureau Of Foreign and Domcs-
tic Commerce. has opened foreign
trade advisory office at 1926 White.
Henry.stuart building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
STEEL Is HERE
FOR OLYMPIC

The first steel FOR tho olympic
hotel has arrived. and tho pouring u
concrete Tor footinEa viii begin this
week. The excavation Is practically
completed and half Of the necessary
undrrpinninga have been put under
tho metropolitan theaier.
Fifteen moro carloads OF steel hFe
on their way here by steamer. and
fabrication Of steel Tor the building
win be completed by September -.
The building will use about 1900 tons
OF steel. one million bricks and $1,000
barrels Of concrete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
NelD York Stock Market
GRAIN PRICES
ARE STRONGER

CHICAGO, Sept i.-Strour under
tone IA all grain markets was shown
at the close on the Chicago Hoard OF
Ifedo today and cash values were
higher.
There was some profit taking Ia
wheat ON account u the early buy
lng which WAS followed hy rccvs-
sion from the DAYS high figures.
Kansas city reported that mills la
Kansas were paying ; cents more FOR
good wheat than Kansas city hak q
ers. some export business la " heat
and rye was reported. but figures
were not ohtainahlr.
Oats closed strong after register
ing good gains
Provisions were strong and sharp
~ higher at tho close. and there Was
Indication of foreign buying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
DUN and Bradstreet
Report Good Week

NEW YORK, Sept. a. Bradstrect
reports business operations OF week
as reflccting vacation period. but
with cheerful tone. Moderate gains
in fall buying In tho West arc re.
ported. Dun reports signs OF grad.
ual breaking away from summer luil
in some branches OF business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Col. Storey to Talk
at Chamber Meeting

Lieut. Col George u. Storey. com
maadant Of tho United States Vet
GRAMS hospital near Tacoma. will ~
the cues; OF honor and principal
speaker az tho members council
luncheon Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. at tho Masonic club roomA
a, 1915 p m. Friday.
Colonel Storey Is splendid speak
or and has an interesting story "a
tell abou, the activities Of tho grca,
Institution OF which no is The direct
ing head. and which spends some
1900. 900 annually for supplies OF war
loua kinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Carriers Report
Profitable Month

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.--Thc car.
r.ors generally have profl,cd consider.
ably thru their operations. which
showed the not income OF So railroads
to be s1i.53i,739, as compared with
t57.3ss.si5 for tho corresponding
month a year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. sept i---ForciEn 81
change opened Irregular Sterling de-
mand. itGfA3 francs te.Q1es lire.
sQ,0tse = Belgian, te.Qtg1. MARKS. TO-
ooe. zee 10 the doiiar
The foreign exchange market closed
Irregular today sterling. demand
tA64 s-te. OF 3. francs. densnd.
to.oss., 10 .oeei; life demand. feetss Y
up ! belgian francs. demand. te.o.sg.
w .eoosA marks. to.eeo zoe 20 the dol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. sept As A. NJ -
barometer rising partly cloudy. Wind
northeast. five miles an hour. Passed In,
threa-mast steamer. at 8 n, M. four mast
OF tug Storm King, nj 7gs0 a. M, two
mast stcRmer, gray stack. black top, at
n m. Passed out, two-maat steamer.
nj s;aO n. IN. 10 a. M.--Passcd In, str
w. +. Alexander, at ass0 n. M: tug An
drew Foas towing a bnrge, at $40 A. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Weekend Business
Reviews Optimistic

NEW YORK. Sept. Weekend
trade reviews sounded more hopeful
with respect to general trade. Re-
duction In motor prices by one Of
the leading manufacturers was some
what OF surprise, altho 1, did not
occasion any great amount Of sellingl
in tho automobile stocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Denver Live Stock

CattIe-ReecipsH sts market steady.
Reef steers isa3 COWS and hslfsFs 81
gs.as! calves. FsQs. ssocksrs and feed :
srs. tt075s
iioxs-Reesipts 100. Marks, steady. Top.
1890: bulk. is.ga8e.9
she~p-Rcesipta. $500: market steady.
lambs, Sii.So9is1s. feeder iamhs
tti-seG Haas, swsa, tsgGTs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES

frhs prices s,sn sra those made % re-
tan dealers BY wholesalers With few
seasonal exceptions prices % producers
can be figured b. dsduclinE the cost 81
transportation to seattle and sPpfesl'
mstsiy isss Tor hsuilaE storage and sell
ms sestl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
AMERICAN CLUB
WELL KNOWN

one of the oldest American insti-
buttons OF the capital Is the AmerI-
can club, which, in its long history,
has counted on It's role practically all
the Americans Of note resident here,
among them some who have left their
names lndclibly stamped upon the
history OF Mexican progress.
Much younger than the American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

NEW YORK. Sept. ss.--e3radstreet
reports ais failures for the week. as
compared with aa4 in previous week
and 3s7 year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

You can quickly find someone to
kalsominc your room IL you turn to
tho Want Ads Columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Priess fala 90 Shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid By Wholesale Dealers
to shippers

Brollrrs-pss N. ............. II
Capons-r.ivs. fat. par n. 49,. Is
Fancy a. ?. .............. "a
ifsns-lh rhs. and up .....s4 -
Medium, live. -, 20 ~ MS. ~
Lave. Hight. to Az ms. 80. IL
Fancy dry picked , cents above j
live. s. D. cents above live.
Geese--Liys. fat, TO ~ ms. =. Is
Belgian Hares--t ibs. and up q. .IsB
Turksys-.-Fancy d. p. yopnE :. 80
Live. fat. per 10. ......... as
Roostcrs--Oid. live, per n. 80. IL
Hogs
Choice light .............. II
Fancy. heavy. 10000 ros. ESQ 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY
SEPT. 4

First Low Tide
ass a. m. 20 IT,
First High Tide
ii:ss n. m. 90 ~.
second Low Tide
S;ls y. M. 60 Il.
Second High Tide
io3ii y. m. o.s Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
LIVE STOCK
Quotations at stockyard,
FLOUR AND SUGAR
WholesaI, prIc..
HAY, GRAIN AND FEEn

Alfaifa Hay-First grade ....,a an IA
oU"N ,s'. $50 s'sss.s sssst.......fsOO
Corp--Whelc, yellow. 1905 AZ az
Cfacked ana feed meal, 1905 a. "a
Harley whole feed, 1908 NJ a.
Rolled and ground. so'sioos 40 40
Oats--Whoio feed. 1905 .....lIn M
Rolled and ground. 7osso's 90
sptoutins, loVs ..'.'.........tg.o 90
wheat--Itccleaned feed. 1865 .t7.oo
Mixed feed, SOS ........,,...alo az
AIi-0rain Chop--s0's .....,.s A, os
Chick feed-lQOs "a. 90
Chick u. VI. Masb--1Oos .,,,..s az oS
Growing Fecd--ioo's ..n.,.,,..s 90 az
EEe ~ t'''''.'',.,.... 81. 90
scraoth rs.o-ivva '''s''''......b0.Oo
CoconpUt MeaI-loor ,..,........bs.oo
Cot'onsesu m.h- wv ''.'s,......bo.0o
soya Benn Meai--fO0'A ............,5S0o
Alfalfa Mcni--l0o'a ......,.., ,so. o.
Bone Meni-loVs .''..'' 1870
oranulateu--loo r.a'....,,.,.....G2 90
Charcoal hardwood SOS 800
Fish Menl--1o ........,.........s $500
Grit -Limoatonc. zoos commonwealth
Granitc--ioos ,..,,.......... $500
Meat Scraps Eastern. zoos .......i0a.o0
IsheIi--Eastern oyster zoos 1900
Western oyster. 1905 ..,.A.- .7s.oa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Chicago Car Lots
Liverpool Grain
saiarda1's Qaolatlens

Wheat ppen HiEh Low Close
oct...,., ssSAd saSSd ssSGd ssANd
pec-..... ks7t.d Sa7Ad saT4d GsTAd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Portland Produce


Butter--tsatte %.
EgEs-2sg1 tic deE.
ChecSc-ta 81 sic 10.
Hens--itu= ie ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
TUESDAY
SEPT, q

FIRST Low Tide
at2t A. m lis II.
First High Tide
igftf .. m. % II.
second Low Tide
b!Gt y. m.. s.s Il.
Second High Tide
iitos p. IN 90 IT.