davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10
Ex CoU Puncher Says
It's Easy To BorroW
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 10:-Would
you like to borrow $4,000, 600 ?
Could you?
Colonel Sloan Simpson, ex-cow-
puncher, and one-time Rough Rider
with Roosevelt, thinks It's easy. He
came here from Dallas, Tex, to
do it.
Banks aren't heartless," he says.
"All they want to make sure of Is
that you are going to do something
productive with the money once
you get it."
OF course Colonel Simpson didn't
want the $30,000,000 for himself.
What he wanted 1t for was to tide
10000 cotton growers over nine
months of waiting down In Texas.
They are the men who make up
The Texas Farm Bureau Cotton
Association, of which Colonel Simp-
son is treasurer. While they're
waiting for the cotton to be mar
keted they need a little something
to put cake in the bread box and
buy shoes for the youngsters.
This is his recipe for borrowing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10
EAGLES To HAVE ANNUAL
CLAMBAKE ON SUNDAY

One of the largest programs ever
prepared for a clambake in this city
will be held at Nickenig's grove.
Maurer, this Sunday under the aus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10
RADIO PROGRAMS

KDKA
Westinghouse, Pittsburgh)
SO P. M.-Memorial service fof
the late President Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
on Seattle KiWanis Club
School Kids Tell the World
About Tulip Town

NO" was the answer. Seattle Is
famous for it's bull"
AZ the conclusion OF the remark.
able performance or these alleged
school children. dad" Clark render.
ed an original adaptation OF "Out
Where the West Begins" II began:
Up where tho skies arc llttle
brighter.
Up where tho molsture's little
lighter
That's where the North begins.
Up where tho limo is little nearer.
Where Seattle feet walk little
aueerer.
And the hope OF heaven Is little
nearer.
That's where the North begins
The program concluded by brief
address by the Rev. T.. H. Gelain,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church AZ Bellingham His talk add.
cd the necessary touch OF serious
thought that made n wellbalaneed
program OF sense and nonsense.
These visits commented Presl.
dent Hatch OF tho Seattle <iwanis
club. "afV In keeping with the spirit
OF the times; for they help us 10
get acquainted with each other. that
we may weld the Pacific Northwest
into harmonious combination that
viii work together for tho good OF
the entire district"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
New Issues

Announcement comes from tho
offices Of the Durant corporation
that the first Western offer OF
shares in the Flint Motor Co. Is to
be made at once In Oregon and
Washington. The Flint Motor Co.
Is a going concern. producing the
Flint car in quantities in the new
tio.o0o.Oo0 plant opened IN Flint.
Mich. in August OF this year. The
company Is capitalized with si0..
600 Z per cent preferred stock and
100000 shares OF non par value
common stock.
Shares are offered at SIS apiece.
with a minimum subscription OF five
shares and maximum OF 50 shares
per subscriber, on tho basis OF s.
per share. with the subscription and
81 per share per month thereafter.
Officers in the Flint Motor Co.
are w. c. Durant, president: Carol
Downes, vice president: N. +. Heb.
ermann. secretary; w. w. Murphy.
treasurer, and Z. c. Shields, assist.
ant secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Foreign Conditions
Reviewed by U. =. Department
of Commerce

European cables to the depart.
ment OF commerce show business
uncertainty in France and continued
Improvement in Austria. tho high
interest rates hamper business In
the latter country.
While French buyers mark time
pending adjustment OF international
difficulties. French foreign trade
continues active and for nine
months. ending September. exports
have not been much below imports
in value. French note circulation
has increased very slightly and now
tends TO decrease.
Dcflation OF currency In Austria
goes on at n satisfactory rate. and
exchange is steady. Austrian sales
OF cotton yarn in September wera
the largest since the war and a,
further increase in October is in.
dictated.
Business stagnation in Rumania.
due TO acute stringency in credit
and currency and falling off of ex-
ports continues, but Rumanfan
crops. especially wheat and rye, are
reported good.
Total United States trade with the
Far East increased 25 per cent in
October. compared with September.
in spite OF the disturbances in
China, which now appear TO be de.
creasing. In the nine months end.
ing with September total trade with
the Orient was three times as largo
as in the whole calendar year 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane d Co.
81 Second Ave.

Forty leading bonds average 1913.
an increase Of .04: 30 industrial
stocks average 91.2s. decrease OF
90: 20 rail stocks average sO.77,
an increase Of 81
The Engineering & Mining Jour.
nal Press says buying Of copper last
week viii make Il the best week of
the year.
Rogers Brown & Co. report sale
OF $4,000 tons pig iron to American
Radiator for delivery between now
and April L.
Chino Copper quarter ended Sep.
,ember 30 total income $685. gs
sfter taxes. but before depreciation
and depletion, equal to IA cents a
share on s. par stock.
Estimates Of earnings for Corn
Products this year range between
s1s and SIS a share. While no IN.
crease in dividends IS looked for this
year. there is reason to believe the
directors will consider placing tho
common stock on regular $40
basis in 1924
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived -Nes, ss-gir Tyndafsus from
Manils Via ports. az iise a. m sts
Dorothy fsprksntash from New York
va ports. a. 10 a. m sir Kasa Asfn
fsatn Vancouver Via Tacoma. az I a m.
Nov. I'll scr IioliYAnoa ffsm san FRAN
eisro VIA Eureka aud Tacoma 81 fntd-
niEht. ctr Dorothy wlntsrmase from
san pirEo. st . M; siF WiimiHEton
from les angeles via AaH Francisco. ~
., ma sir MuitHomAh from Han Frans
cisco. a. $50 . W.. str Ruth Alexander
FROM Tacoma. AZ 1850 . M. q. a. q o.
beilwpud from Masks. Al a -.
sailed Soy, szs#Hir prssidraf tsffsr.
san for Manila via ports. ~ u q M ctr
Doomed fer shanghai via Kobe a 10
m., air Miahsputan f1t ussson Via
ports. At $3.50 e. M. ctr EidridEn for
Tacusna 81 $50 a M ctr Wilmington
fpy Tacoma ~ $50 m, Nov. 81 ~
ST. Dorothy Winisfmnts Tor Los Angeles
Via Tarnus. - midnight. str Curacao
Ter aan Franeisra Vie ports. - ssg ,
m. ssf Admiral Nicholson FOR puwsIl
River. - 3. m. str AaBtA fnss for
i.ns AuEsiss. a. btts ,. IN. sfr W a.
Porter Tor San Franchise. At tsta p IN.
str ManakRi fns HnupiBlu. Kahului snd
Hil0, a. $50 =. M. ar Uduna for TAs
CONS ~ .. m str Glmuut for Ran
franchise via Port AhEsis, st ti.:s a.
rit Nov 20 str y. n J57g Tor Win.
sio~. a. gso ? M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
CALIFORNIA HAS !
BIC FRUIT YEAR
Growers Exchange Ships
IS Per Cent of Total

LOS ANGELES. Nov. %. APP
proximately 100000 carloads Of
oranges and grapefruit and 1900
carloads OF lemons. or the largest
total supply Of citrus fruits ever mar.
keted in the United States and Cana
da, were consumed during the 1929
season in these two countries. accord.
ing 10 the annual report OF r. c. De.
zell, general manager Of the Cali
fornla Fruit Growers exchange.
which was issued today.
OF this quantity. California shipped
50,956 carloads OF oranges and grape
fruit and S.74i cars OF lemons. fig.
ured on n basis Of 400 boxes to the
car. II Is reported. Shipments thru
the California Fruit Growers ex-
change during the year ending
October 81. 1929. were 5000 cars OF
oranges and grapefruit, and $3.50
cars OF lemons. making a total OF 49,
25s cars. or 1853 per cent OF the en-.
tire citrus fruit shipments from the
state. as compared with 6s.7 per cent
for the previous season.
California's total returns for her
citrus crops this season. based on ex,,
change figures. would be 81. 007. 705
with delivered value Of sos. 4ss.5Oe.
including s34.47s.S0 for freight and
refrigeration charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
OCTOBER TRADE
SUMMARY GOOD
Prices Are Firm and Output
Averages Well

WASHINGTON. Nov. Il Early
reports ON October business re.
ceivod by the bureau OF the census,
department ot commerce, show sus-
tanned activity In the production OF
basic commodities, steel ingot pro-
duction. az S.54S,0o0 tons, compared
with $4,000 in September and -
100000 year aso, Pig iron pro-
duction totaled $4,000 tons In
October. against S,ls6,ooo IN Sep
temher
Production OF cement. Douglas
fir lumber. the Indicated consump-
ton Of tin. and the MEETINGS Of
sugar increased in October over the
preceding month; decreases occur
red in tho min consumption OF silk,
the shipments OF locomotives by
principal manufacturers and In un-
filled steel orders.
The index OF general building
costs. on a 1918 base az eel, on
November compares with go for
October l and iSa for November /,
1892. Contracts awarded for con
structlon in - Northeastern states
In October Increased &c per cent
over a year ago. Sales OF mail
order houses and lo-eent chains in
creased seasonally. being well above
n year ago.
Total employment. as reflected by
reports from lass representative
United States factories. made a
slight decline in October. Brad
streets wholesale price index. on a
1918 base. stood at l43 for Novem-
Der i, against 14s on October /,
while Dun's index at las for Nov
ember / showed no change from
the preceding month.
Increases were registered In DC
tobcr in tho volume OF check trans
actions both as measured by debts
10 Individual accounts and by bank
clearingS Business failures reg
istered an increase In October while
the average prices OF representative
Industrial and railroad stocks de-
ciined. Interest rates. both on call
leans and on commercial paper
averaged lower In October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
ny ". II. FRANCE

There was no social Formally Mt,
tached TO returning a call when the
liellinghnm kiwnnlH club came 10
Seattle Wednesday 10 pay tho local
club back for visit they made TO
BollinRham few months ago. In
fact. the meetings middle name was
lnformality.
II took place at noon In Harry
Gowmnn'a hotel. on Second ave, Ted
Hatch. prnhidont Of the Seattle club.
opened the regular weekly meeting,
rushed thru the necessary business
and turned the Job OF presiding over
90 Ralph i,oomr. vice president OF
the Northwestern National bank OF
Bcllinshnm The thirty or moro Bell
lnRham kiwaninns ran the meeting
from then on,
LOOMS, with tho natural con,
acryntism OF banker. invested in
few safe. conservative remarks. and
put the program into the hands OF
Walter w. Whitcomh, Whiteomh
frankly stated that they intended 20
advertise tho city OF their choice.
You folks down here advertise
your own city" lie explained you
tell tho world about your majestic
Mount Rainier. your wonderful We,
natehee apple orchards. your mighty
skngit river and your vast waila
waila wheat fields so we are goins
TO follow your example"
Then followed what was. presum
ably. an exhibit OF the beauties OF
the city TO the north a quartet OF
gifla from the Belllngham Normal
school sang several selections. and.
IL the audience had had it's way. they
would have been singing yet.
We have chosen at random.
Whiteomb next explained. three nv
erngo students OF our grade schools
and we will bring them in and ash
them fow questions
There entered. dressed in the hes;
style for aix.year olda. three OF the
boys. cnch ono Of whom would s,ar,
Weighing himself by tossing two OF
three OF tho hundred pound counters
on tho scales. The "boyn" are well
known in the BeliinEham business
world a. Dad" Clark. Otto Bratt
kus and Hans oherleitner.
What II Mount Tacoma ono Of
them was asked,
shall tell tho truth. or be
potter" tv came hack.
Another told about peIilngham's
famous prize winning COW.
Has Seattle famous cow7''
qucried whl,eomb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
LUMBER MILLS
HAVE GOOD CUT
Production Is &c Per Cent
Above Normal

one hundred thlriy.three mills re-.
porting TO West Coast Lumber.
mems association for the week end.
ing November 18th. manufactured
ii:?T5.5ii feet OF lumber: sold 1906.
os0.isi feet and shipped ioi.s2G..
ses feet.
Production for reporting mills was
20 per cent above normal New
business vas per cent below pro-
duction. Shipments were per
cent below new business
Fifty.nine per cent OF all new
business taken during the week was
FOR future water delivery. This
amounted 70 s2.ss2.:15 feet. OF
which is.a79.s2s feet wns for do.
nestle cargo delivery. and 4s.oi2.95i
feet export. New business by nail
amounted 10 l.2Ts cars.
isorty.nine per cent ~ the weeks
lumber shipments moved by water.
This amounted to 5o.zis.505 feet. OF
which si.T5isss feet moved coast.
wise and intsrcoax,al. and ls.49g. oO9
feet overseas. Rail shipments
totaled 1874 cars.
Local auto and team deliveries
,otaiod b.t4T.ssi feet.
Untitled domestic cargo orders TO.
tailed iii.41t.7ss feet. Unified OK.
port orders :st.3l5.a7i feet. Untitled
rail trade orders ASIA cars.
In the first sc weeks OF the year.
production reported TO West Coast
fumbermen's association has been
As75,T7i.zs7 feet; now business
4.6ss.5ao.i47 feet, and shipments
4.sls.o3?. sss feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
This One Shows Them

In the realm OF IDEAS that bit outocordnary place
should be reserved for the folder recently issued by John ~ Price
Seattle describing waterway Dis
trc bonds The dry there Of
rcpctc with prices mnuc interest and the like But that In
In the first the city Of Seattle
with tho territory Waterway stamped In color
In this visualize much better than he
from the statement that contains approximately 20
Not satisfied district contains many
important ndue the folder photographs OF 10 OF the
big industrial plants and let's the investor get real picture OF what
actually there This the fact that human nature places
in the recalls the who
had faith his electric could
the light them
What have YOU evolved In the ideas? Send picture
brief outline whatever Business Editor let
him tho viii evidence
Spirit that believes working together tho OF the whole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Furniture Store Is
In Larger Quarters

The knoSI.owis Furniture Co, has
moved TO 1915 Fourth ave. two doors
north OF tho former location. The
new store contains five times the
space or tho former establishment,
While the company Is TO celebrate
i,a first anniversary December rs.
both OF the partners are Seattle
business men Of long standing.
Charles T Knox. president and secre-
tary Of the company. has been in
business here for 20 years. Irving Y.
Lewis. vice president and manager.
has been In the furniture business la
N Northwest for tho past six years.
They predict big growth for tho
furniture trade during tho next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

APPROVES TAX
CUT PROGRAM

PlrTsBuRG, Nov. as,- Secretary
Melons plan to reduce taxation Ia
tho greatest and most wonderful
thing that anyone has advocated In
this country for long while, Charles
NJ. SehwOb said yesterday
Il believe the gradual reduction Of
the present extreme rates OF taxation
viii act ms u healthy stImulant TO
business" he declared III win re.
lease thousands OF dollars now tied
up In tax exempt securities,
I'VE are prosperous nation. ev.
cryono wants TO lnvoat money now
and lots OF people are investing
money, Foreigners arc sinking their
money IN American securities be,
cause they have tho vision TO sec all
the good things that are coming TO
pass here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal 49, PIER ti-a,r
President jefferson. Pier te-atr For.
81 King
BELL street rsrHiInsl--u. r. c. O. AiEon.
quln
Pier ft+Hfr piamss
Pier itB-str owsso. q. a. c. y Dell.
rdad.
pier g Nothrshlp AVN.
Pier Stir NnltuomAh.
PIER s-Btr HsIoudo. str victotis.
Pier H-atr f4hiKh.
Pier D-str u, y. Alexander. str Ruth
Alexander,
Pacific coast Coal Bunksrs-u. q. Z. T.
Nansnnita
O. a shipping hoard MsofinE.-Hu Anna
. Morse. str wss, iEimtsd.
Connections street Tsrmlnzi-atr Pho
nssr a. a. H. Discover
King a WtuEs-aehr Ruby.
stacy Street TsrminAi--Hlr Minnssoiau.
u 3 g. q Surveyor.
Lander Street Tsrminai-Hts Georgian.
Commercial Boiler WuFks-u. g. e. q.
Bunhurniah. ar Trsbia.
Hhnford Street TFruiinat-HtF Futi Maru.
Spokane Street TsrninAi--str Nebrhska
East waterway Dock and Warehouse co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
ROTARY HEARS
ABOUT SCHOOL

Carl L. Croson. president OF the
school board. and Thomas +. Cole.
superintendent OF schools. were the
principal speakers at the meeting
OF the Seattle Rotary club wednes-
day noon In the Masonic club
rooms. They told Of the needs and
the accomplishments OF tho public
schools OF Seattle.
Fourth and Eighth grade pupils
OF the b. +. Day school gave n
contest in mental arithmetic. in
which they added 40 sums In from
IS TO 30 seconds. Music was fur
nished by the Franklin high school
with solos by Miss Florence Bras
trup. accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Newman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
GRAIN OFFERS
STILL ADVANCE
Corn Irregular and Ad-
vanCeS Noted on Wheat

CHICAGO. Nov, .t-wheat and
oats closed higher and corn irreEu-
lar on the Chicago board OF trade
today,
Late Investment buying checked
wheats sinking spell and resulted
In rally which sent prices soaring
20 point fraetionally above &he
opening.
strength In wheat caused buying
In deferred corn months and result
ant advances December delivery.
however. was under the depressing
lnflue noes Of lower cash markets.
liberal country offerings and no
shipping demand
oats displaYe independent
strength all day with December
reading In tho strength on account
OF hedges by Canadians with feeding
demand and lighter receipts, Pros
visions were lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Plan to Tell
About Banking

The American Institute Of Banking
Il preparing 10 furnish speakers for
club and social organizations Of Sc.
aiiie 20 present various phases OF
banking. Il was announced today.
Allan =. Hull. manager Of The
credit department. First National
bank Of Seattle. addressed group Of
special students Of the college OF
business administration. L. OF w, at
their regular meeting Wednesday.
November 81
Frank Macklcm. assistant manager
Of tho Bank OF California, Seattle
branch. addressed Prof. H. H. Pres.
toms class In foreign commerce at
the university Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Business Changes

pentagram Finance company viii
take $40 whitc-Honry- Stuart build.
Ing.
stevens and Bcachy. real estate
viii take additional space
adjoining their offices at 55i6
White Henry Stuart building.
Tho X. A. s. Trading Co. spe-
cialty sales organization. will DO
located in 55i Whlto-Henry Stuart
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

Str Hoityweod. ,,t Andrea =. Luck.
snbarh.
Todd Dry Dsrks-H,r Mooniiis. sthr n
~ castle.
Puget sound bridge 4 Dredging Co.
Htt Patterson.
West Seattle Elevator ctr Rurdistan.
Wrnsrnan'a Dry Dork--Atr Rainisr
wss, Seattle Training HiAtion--EaEie No.
81.
stream nnoY No. :. str Madison
Wtnalow Marine Bailwny-achru Cams.
no. Sophie Chfistenson. Meteor and
AiumnA bhius Anne Comyn and
Charles ?. Croker barge CoguitiAm
city, sfr y. g. Loop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
Building Permits
Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished hy Logan & bryan
$40 serond Ave. seattle

Bisrk Mfg. CO.. iss Jackson IT. uItsrs
fiou % building. $4,000
Adoiph Peterson. fi2g Baker ave frans
residence, 2szf4. $500.
O. y. Anderson, 1927 ~ 55th. framo resi-
Deuce. 2sEf2. $500
X J. Nayarsth, 1901 Becond ave. frame
residences. 2iH5s. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid shippcr,

Brollers 10. .........s.... a.
Capons-Livc. fat. per 10. .,.. 80
Fancy q. p. ....,...,........ .54|
IIens-ts lbs and up ........ "a
Medium. live. 3h 20 a. his. $50 ~
Gecse--Iiyc. fat TO y MS. lie
Fancy dressed .s..-..,...,. 80
Belgian Harcs-l lbs. and up. 40 is
TurkcSs-Fancy d, D.. young. 500 az
Live fst. per 10. ............ 400 rs
Roostcrs-oid. live. per lb..... ia
Hogs
thoics NEuf sFssFs-sHs .ss|s.ss. lou IL
choice heavy. 10000 lbs. o.. .OSQ 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Liverpool Grain
Foreign Exchange


NEW YORK. Nov. 81 The foreign 81.
change market closed higher, Sterling,
demand. ttarh cables, tiss. 90 -
Preach francs demand. fes5t1A cables,
to0sb, W t9,oeis Italian lire. demand.
ietsfh; cables. 80 eiif e.. W to.eett y
Belgian francs. demand iqofJEB
cables. ip.0f5t. up 90 gsoT. Gsrmaa
mark. .ooe.ooo.o 600 900 20 the dollar. W
s.eeo. gsp. 600 600,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts $685. market. steady
Beef steers. i1HTt6. cows and hsif'
era tE95w67E; calves. f6sTl stpcksrs
and feeders ttwTst3 Naiis ig8t
Hexs- Receipts. 80! market. ieHihr
higher. TOP. iTgs; bulE. is.sa07.ie.
pigs. tsssue.
shrep- Receipts. Ss2s; market. ssssdT
"a, lambs. iiiHti.5s. feeder lambs.
iitGt7tS. ewes i1Gs1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
San Francisco Produce

Wednesday. Quotations
Batter -Estras, &ts ~ prime ftrsis. &c
ID. fits,s. ace 10.
EEEs-ENtFas uAr dos sItrs puilsis
zoe dor. endersised paiistH. &c doz
Cheesc-CaligarnIa flats. fancy. ssae -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
POULTRY AND MEATS
prlees Paid Mholrsaie Dralrr,

Ducks-Drcsssd. per ID. ... 40
Hens-Dresscd, heavy ..... .siR "a
Dressed. light .........,. ii
Live, heavy, ID. ............ .is0 ~
Live, light, 10. ,........... 20
Broilers-Dreased. per ID. .... go
Geese. Dressed. per ib,.. 10
Turkeys-Fancy, dressed ..... 40 .ss
Live. fancy. 10, ,.........,... IA
Belgian Hares-Liye, per h.. III
Dressed. per ID. ....,....... 500 "a
Cows-Country dressed. H.. .o6G .oS
IIoE---Fancy block 1900. .ltd itH
NeaI-FRncy. light ....,....... $50 II
Heavy coarse .............. 100 IL
Medium. dressed ............ lao is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES

iftfrs ihiu W hDifshlr Drnicrn
tThs prices given are those made 20 re-
tail dealers by wholesalers. with a few
seasonal exceptions. prices 20 producers
can ba figured by deduotinE tho cost of
transportation to Seattle and approx
mAteiy i6% for hauling. storage and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Foreign Exchange
Welntsday. onoialIon.

new YORK. Nov n. FOREIGN 81
change opened higher. Sterling, d..
nland, ft2tA French francs, io.osasis
italian lire. iobtsaN Belgian frznrs.
i0.etssh. German marks, io.eo6. 900, os9.-
0q0 70 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
NelU York Stock Market

MNl.L STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW.
IL "a,
standard 3bh, while
bA TdewRcr OIL reached
%, q, "a
lp Products l3lk y; American
S w III New York Central 0s s United states ueeor aI.
or ~ OH New 35 ~
u
- Studchaker off y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Weather Bureau Report

IAroostf ISLAND. Nov. a. e. N.
Barometer fisinK slowly, cloudy: sind
'asi five mile. an hout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

LADY GUESTS will be entertained
by tho Seattle Association OF Credit
Men Rt tho monthly meeting Thurs.
day night Ia the Masonic temple. Din.
nor will be served at s15 p. m.