davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
GRAIN CLOSES
Low IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug sa.-orin prices
closed freetionaliy lower on the Chi.
easo board or trade today. The
market showed an uneasy feeling
turnout tho session. duo TO anxiety
among local dealers regarding tho
status Of relations between France
and England Good buying in Sep
TENDER wheat by big short interests
made that grain break away from
the trend OF tho market. and It fin.
ishod Ae higher. December closed
&c lower and May was unchanged.
September corn featured the days
trading in all grains. A disposition
In all quarters TO sell was apparent
from the outset. and prices gained
only slightly on occasional rallies.
Il finished ic lower. December and
May corn followed on tho downturn.
each closing &c lower.
There was little trading In oats.
Tho finish was at even figures for
September ana fraetIonnlly lower
for tho deferred deliveries.
Provisions closed higher. in line
with hogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
new PACKING
PLANT READY
ForeSeeS Big Future for Hog
Raising in Washington

The new packing plant Of the As.
ISOLATED Packing Co. which was re.
Gently organized in Seattle. win DO.
sin operations next week. according
20 an announcement made Thursday
By I. w, Ringer. president OF the
company. The plant Is located on
y. Marginal way on a tract OF five
acres, The building. which Is just
completed. covers a ground space OF
leo BY $50 feet. and. with It's equip.
uent, represents an investment Of
$50. 600.
Tho new plant viii deal exclusively
In pork products. featuring sausage,
ham. bacon and lard. Everything IN
the plant Is up 10 date. including a
complete lard refining OUTFIT. A fea.
turc OF the company's output will be
tho fact that nothing but eorn,fed
hogs win DO used.
Ringer Is an enthusiastic advocate
az hos raising IN the state OF Wash.
irgton.
Hogs are bound 10 follow tho dairy
COW here" he stated Thursday. The
climatic conditions arc ideal for stock
raising In Western Washington.
while large areas In the Eastern part
e tho state are as well adapted 20
the raising Of corn as they are 20 the
raising og wheat.
Every year $50. 1000. 900 goes out.
side the state for pork and pork
products. when there Is no valid rca.
son why, ultimately nj least. any
money at all should SO out. As a
matter Of fact. hogs and COWS SO well
together. for much OF the separated
milk Is now being wasted that might
Just as well ho fed TO hogs
Tho whole situation hangs on the
fact that farmers have not as set dis.
covered that they can make more
raising corn In Washington 20 DO fed
10 hogs in Washington than they can
BY raising wheat 10 SO. in the main.
outside tho state. And this Is true
not merely In years when wheat is
bringing an Rbnormaily low price. but
holds good equally well as general
proposition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Foreign Money Status
Thursdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan & Bryan
ain grroud Ave- GeaffIn
Liberty Bonds

Thursdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan A. Bryan
$40 Second Ave, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
NEW PUBLIC
MARKET OPEN

Seattle's public market system re.
ceiyed a marked addition with the
formal opening Friday Of the Farm
ers' Public Market, located at West.
lake. Seventh and Virginia A new
concrete two-story building with
basement has been erected upon this
location and contains all Of the lat
est improvements In conveniences
for market buyers. An innovations
consisting OF a free garage in the
basement OF the building will be
open for patrons OF the market. Its
entrance will be on Seventh ave.
Glenn r. LeMaster. the general
manager OF the enterprise. maintains
that the new building is one OF the
finest and most complete institutions
OF its kind on the Pacific coast. He
asserts that service and courtesy
viii be the motto OF the new enter.
prise and promises the best that the
market affords at the lowest possible
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
SILK CARGOES
ARE RECORD

Silk shipments passing thru Sc.
attic during the month OF August
win be record for the year IL the
present rate is continued until the
end Of the month. 1t is estimated
Already s4O,0Oo.0oo worth OF the
product has been landed here and
shipped East.
The steamship Yokohama Maru o
the Nippon Yuset Kaisha service |!
due in port Sunday with s4,0o0,o 0l
cargo, the last consignment of tn
month. Other shipments that wer
unloaded here during August are
Philoctetes, 12 cars. $4,000, 900: Tyr
dareus, 10 cars. $500, 600; Presider
Madison. 20 cars. $1,000, 900; Pres.
dent Mckinley. "a cars, $1,000, oot .
Arizona Maru. 10 cars, $500, 00l
Manila Maru, IL cars, s4.00o,00
kaga Maru. II cars, $500, 600. an.
Toyooka Maru. cars, $4,000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
BUSINESS Good
THRUOUT STATE
Manufacturers Report Gain
in Volume OF Trade

Substantial increases In business
done by manufacturers OF tho state
are shown in n report by c. NJ.
Lewis. secretary OF tho Manufactur.
era association OF Washington,
whose statement follows:
Following a recent survey OF ous!.
ness among the members OF the
Manufacturers association turnout
the state. IL developed that quite a
large percentage OF the members
showed very material increase in
business during 1922 as compared TO
1921. These increases varied from
IL per cent 10 500 per cent Only
seven firms out OF tho total member.
ship OF the association asked for a
revision downward Of their dues. in.
dlcatlng a decrease in business in
1922. as compared with 1921.
Reports from number OF firms
indicate that they did as much bust
ness in the first three months OF 1921
as they did during all OF 1922. and
certain spring months were record
months in some industries. having
the largest months business on rec
ord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
NEW CALLS
FOR BIDS

Tho following news calls for bids,
complied by the National Surety Co.
were announced by c. u. White, Sc
attic manager OF the company:
County commissioners. Seattle. bids
10 n. IN. September 10. four miles
paving, Maple valley road.
County commissioners. Seattle. bids
10 a. m, September 10, grading and
travelling one mile c. C. chittenden
road.
state highway commission. olym-
pla, bids 10 a m. September II. steel
bridge across Cedar river at Renton.
King county. Sunset highway; steel
bridge across Hamilton creek, North
Bank highway. Skamania county:
grading and surfacing 9s.loo mile In
land Empire highway. Whitman and
Garfield counties: two reinforced
concrete bridges Ocean Bach high
way. Lewis county; surfacing with
crushed rock IL clio miles Central
Washington highway, Franklin coun.
ty; paving ono mile Ocean Beach
highway. Cowlitz county; five miles
resurfacing with crushed rock, Sun.
set highway. Kittitas county.
City council. Spokane, bids August
%, street paving.
l.. e. Schrager. Mt. Vernon. Padilla
bay diking district. bids II noon.
August rs. dllSing and retaining.
Oregon stato highway commission.
Portland, bids. 2 p. m. August 81. con.
struction drainage tunnel. Columbia
river highway, Clatsop county; re-
surfacing 10 ITO miles Columbia
river highway. Morrow county: grad.
ing and surfaclng 9.10O miles Una.
tilla county; surfacing 12 5o.1o0 miles
Columbia river highway, Wasco
county: pavement repair, Washing.
ton and Yamhill counties: bridges
over Rlchreal creek. Polk county.
Evans creek, Jackson county, Wal.
Iowa river. Wallowa county.
Fred A. Miller. county clerk, Clack.
amas county Oregon City, Ore, bids
10 n. M, September s, two paving
projects.
Wesley Vandcrcook, chief engineer.
Longview, bids y, M, September /,
two trunk sewer projects.
C. y. Bagley. board OF public
works, Seattle. bids 10 n. m, August
81, North Broadway, paving: Ma.
drona ave-, paving; North and West
nth st, paving; Mead st, sewers and
sido sewers; Hanford st, paving; vii.
son ave-. paving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Arrivals and Departures

ARRIyED--kug. 2t-str Dorothy Alex
nndcr from San Diego, via San Pedro and
San Francisco. at s!iS n. m; Htr Admiral
Rodmhn from Southeastern Alaska, ut
Il a. m. Aug. 32--str Nome city from
Tacoma, ut 7;a0 y. M str Admiral Far
~ gut from Tacoma. via Everett, Belling-
ham, Vancouver. u. c.. and Anneortes,
al $50 p. m. str Notro Dame do Four
Were from Shanghai. at 4;ao p. m.
sAILED-AuK. st.--Btr Katrina Luck
enbach for New Orleans, via BellinB-
ham, san Francisco. San Pedro. Balboa
and Mobile. at $3.50 n. M. str President
Mckinley for Tacoma. at n. m; str
Cordovn for Southwestern Alaska, via
Southeastern Alaska, nj $3.50 m. Aug
?5-str Admiral Bebree for Southeast
orn Alaska, at II p. m; n,r Admiral
FarrAgut for San Pedro, via San Fran
cisco, at midnight; str Nome City for
San Pedro. via Mukllteo, at p. m; y.
Isl n, II. ChRumont for Tacoma, Mt 2!so
%. m. str Ipswich for New York. via
Nottingham, San Francisco, San Pedro.
Balboa and Philadelphia. nj $50 p. m;
str Oduna for Southwestern Alaska, via
southeastern Alaska. at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
SPOKANE Gets
REPAIR SHOPS
Express Co. Picks City for
Extensive Work

SPOKANE. Aug. 24,-Plans Of ths
Western Fruit Express company for
tho erection Of shops at Hillyard 70
cost 100000 and employ 300 skilled
mechanics we're announced Friday
by officials OF the company and the
older company with which II is az
filiated. the Fruit Growers Express
Co. and tho Great Northern Rail
way. a party. headed by Ralph
Budd, president Of the Great North
ern. was in Spokane and inspected
two prospective sites for the new
shops IN Hillyard
II is planned 10 begin construction
az soon next spring as weather per-
mits and rush the work In the hope
OF having the new shops ready for
the movement OF the 1924 fruit crop
OF the Pacific Northwest. The West
ern Fruit Express is a company re-
Gently organized After September 1
II viii handle all the perishable
freight Of the Great Northern. To-
gether with the Fruit Growers Ex-
press. II controls approximately 20
900 first-class refrigerator cars.
1T is impossible az this time TO an
nounce the site. altho II is virtually
agreed upon" said Il. ]. Roth. gener-
al manager OF both the Western
Fruit Express and the Fruit Grow
ers' Express. at the Davenport hotel
last night. I'VE can only say that
1t viii be in Hillyard We must de-
vote all our energies this fall TO NOV
ing the big Pacific Northwestern ap-
pie crop and we can not hope TO start
on the new plant before spring. At
the same time we are hopeful that II
can be ready for the 1924 crop.
ut will be separate from the Great
Northern shops at Hillyard and will
use none OF the mechanical equip
ment. We win build a planning mill.
blacksmith shop. machine shop and
other buildings necessary to keep our
cars in shape. Ultimately we plan TO
build refrigerator cars at the Hill
yard plant. All our own cars and all
those OF the Fruit Growers Express
coming into this territory will be
handled at the Hillyard shops when
they need repairs"
Henry b. Spencer is president Of
both the Western Fruit Express arr.
the Fruit Growers express comp s.
les. and is the son OF Samuel Spencer.
who was for many years president
OF the Southern railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
a.,,nor nav pock-Str BrookdAin.

snlrnon Bay Dock-str Brookdaio.
amitb Cove Termlnai--Str Eldridgo, str
ohioan. s,r Somoi Maru. str lbuklsSn
pier ii.B-u. 8. G. @. Partridge. str
Owogo
pier 7--Mtr Anvil.
pier 2-str Northwestern. ~ cordovA
str Rodondo.
Pier B-Mtr ChRllambn.
.pls., D--Str Dorothy Alexander.
United states Shipping Board Moorincs--
str Anna 70. Morse, str West Nllus, str
West Jester.
Atlantic street Tcrminal-str Steel Er-
porter.
watson.
Milwaukee Ocean Terminnl-str Admiral
Rodmnn, Htr Northwestern Miller.
Hnnford street Tcrminhl--Destroyor Nos.
ass 5O6, ago, a2i, s22. 32a.
General Petroleum Dock-str Notro
Dame do Fourvioro.
Todd Drydocks-str Mandasan Maru.
bktn Forest Frlond.
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co..
Str Patterson.
Ncttlcton'a Mill-Dge Henry Willard.
Hoffernans Drydook-Bark Grntin. str
Mormon, str Rainier.
atImson'a Mill--Str j. G. Kirkpatrick.
gtroam (Buoy 7)-Htr Madison.
gtronm-U. a. n, Texas, u, q. =. Tonnea-
see, u. q. 4. Melville, ". =. u, Okla
bona, deHtroyors Nos. 90i, s02, 2o9, 500,
306, g07, 9os.
wInHlow Marine Rallway--Mtr Donna
Lane, Hohr Betsy Ross, schr t. v,
Krusc. bEo Codultlam City, whalorS
Star Nos, 4, 2, ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
BUILDING BooNIs

Building booms are reported |
South Africa and Australia. In j.
hannesburg, there are proposition
on hand including new building +,
tho South African Party club. Davi.i
son Mansions, 5-story building /,
contain "A apartments, and ne
shop for Cuthbert's. who are Who'll
sale and retail shoe dealers. Thu
have new method of buildin
which is cheap, strong and fire
proof. II is a combination of asbe
tos and cement The base Is fibro,
asbestos rock lmpregnated with SLOW
setting Portland cement The boa,
is built up in layers, tho fibres eros
ing each other until the whole is o.
homogeneous mass of great strengt
and toughness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
ASK FOR AUTO
FREIGHT LINE,

OLYMPIA, Aug. 24.-Seeking TO
establish motor freight line be
tween Vancouver. b. C., and Port.
land. with side hauls to Aberdeen. n
certificate OF public convenience was
requested in an application filed
with tho department OF public works
today.
The petitioners are +. NJ. Cook,
William II. Nelson and F. j. Rear.
don. all Of Seattle. The applicants
declare they intend to establish direct
freight service between the two
terminal points over the Pacific high.
way, with short hauls as well be-
tween all points along the thorofare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Germany May Force
Sale of Securitie,

BERLIN, Aug. 24.-Finance Mi
lister Helferding, In a statement ye
terday, announced that anoth,
monetary depreciation means Il
death of Germany. The situatio,
has reached It's extreme limit,
said. The railway deficit for I,
year is 450,ooO.OOo,oOO marks. VIII.
tho deficit on the peace treaty
also many billions. The finant
minister declared he intended !.
produce money by forcing peor
to sell foreign currency and for
industry to sell stocks. BY u
means he hopes to obtain the nee,
sary gold basis for German c.
rency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Says City Should
Get Hawaiian Trade

Seattle could get big share OF
tho $50. 900. 600 10 tio,o0o.o 900 an.
nual trade now enjoyed by Los
Angeles and San Francisco with
tho Hawaiian islands II sho went
after II. Frank c. Atherton. prcsi.
dent OF tho Honolulu csamber OF
Commerce. visitor here. declares.
We buy lumber. grain, fresh
vegetables and other products from
tho Pacific Coast" he said There
" no reason why Seattle should
no. hnvo part OF this tradd The
city has an equal chance and should
so after g." L..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24

- r'i..rr . iasss.ilr7 x ;..a..-4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Building Permits

washington Bakery Corporation. 1925
Main st.. frame plant addition. $4,000.
Port OF Seattle Bell st. dock. franc
dock. repair damage, $4,000.
Port Of Seattle. BELL st. dock, frame dock
addition. $4,000.
II. w. Mcintosh, 42b9 10th ave. NJ H..
franc residence. 4exai, $500.
Livoslcy 4 Molhart. sOo5 nth N, w,
franc residence, 2GS2t, $500.
Or. 10. Jansen. 2at aeth ave. NJ. franc
garage. ?Ox2o, $1,000.
j. ~, TIerncy, dsa w. sist frame resi-
dcncc, 2Sx26, $4,000
John odyn, 20 w. 10th at, franc resi-
denco. i2N2G $4,000,
T.. ". Wentworth. i72s N. tsth. frame
residence, a2x26. s3,b00.
Mylrolo & Chapman, 30lb II. 37ts, franc
residence. ttx2s. $500.
Myiroio q Chapman. soi6 u. 1rtA. Franc
!, ropldoneo. AtI2a-- Aa-AAA----.------- -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-ForeIFn
exchange opened steady. Sterling,
demand N55 = francs, S0.o55a. Tire.
so. 041Ot5: fleigianH. s0.04tsis
marks, b.265.i0T TO the dollar. of
zs3.I5T.
The foreign exchange market
closed higher. Sterling, demand.
1855 up y francs. t0.0s59fs, up
t0.e0o5: lire. S0.0l10h; Bslglans.
t0.0447n. up s0000s. marks. 1876
t5i 70 The dollar. up bl6.t5t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Car Loadings Show
Decline for Week

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.--Cor load.
ings for tho week ending August II
was 973,163, decrease OF 5000
from the previous week. The Amori.
can Railway association attributes
tho big decline 10 national mourning
for ex.Presldent Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Local
Markets
VEGETABLES
Price. raid whols.als Dealer.

TH'ss IHId Wh'I'sHI" "'"
tThs prices given are those made 20 rs-
tail dealers BY wholesalers with few
seasonal exceptions. prices 60 producers
can bs figured BY dsduetinE the cost OF
transportation 20 Seattle and Apprpii'
matsiy 1875 for hauling storage and sell
ms cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices faId 10 shippers
lait,rfat
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid By Wholesale Dealer,

Bfpiicrs--ieEhorns. per 70. 90, 81
Rocks and Reds per 70. 80. az
capons-i.lvs. Fat. per 10. ..... as
Fancy d .. .............. .ss
Hens-tS ms. and up ...... "a
Medium. live az 20 81 ros. is
Live. liEht. 10 AZ ibs. 81. n
Fancy dry picked { cents above
live. 8. .. ! cents above live.
Geese-Lire. fat, 90 - ms. is
belgian Hares-t rbs. and up. IA
Iurkeys-Fanoy q. D.. young -. 80
Lave. fat. per 10. ......... rs
hoos,ers-oid. live. per 70. a.. II
Hogs
choies lirht ............... II
Fancy. heavy, iso.seo MS. ESQ 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Rail Buying Will
Reach Large Total

NEW YORK. Aug, 24.--Iron Age
announced today that buying Of rnlls
for 1924 delivery already aggregates
$50, 900 tons, and that Indications arc
that tho contracts yot to come will
bring the total In 1924 w to approx,
mately 100000 tons, ----.-1i s.'--. LII,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Denver Live Stock

CaftIe-Recelpts. 600. Market steady.
Beef steers. ss9sI5: cows and
stockers and feeders. t44T75
Hog--Receipts, 1900. Steady TO
lower. Top. ss.75; bulk. $500
s70
shrep-Rsceipts. i.30o. Steady.
Lambs. tzq12.T5; feeders. i1iGia:
ewes. ,5g725.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24

II l. l. u 8 l. y Z
HILLS, Mass,
Aug. ~ Roger
w. BabAon. when
today asked as 10
what has been
tho lsadlng deyel.
opment in the
labor situation
during the last
few weeks. i'm.
meiiatoly replied.
THE Steel cor
poration's change
OF attitude rela-
two 10 tho IL
hour day" Mr..
Babson'a co m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
San Francisco Produce

Butter--EItras. 49c H.. prime firsts.
1870 Id.
EKEs-EXtras. 45c doz; extra firsts.
43c doz.. extra pullets. ace doz. !;
underslzed pulletH. 26i5c doz.
Cheese--Callfornia flats. fancy, 2sc
Ib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Cash Wheat


CHICAGO. Aug. 21-Cash Wheat
,i'oix eiSsl' 10 : hard. ,i.osis q
los. No. J hard. si.00a u 100. No.
spring. il.00A Gioi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. Aug. AIS A. NJ.
barometer rising. cloudy wind south,
9 miles nm hour. Passed out-A two
nanted steamer. black stack. at a. m.,
str Eastern Gale. during the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
\OILs AND LEADS
Salesmanship to Be
Topic of Address

"salcsmanshlp as Service" was
10 be tho topic Of DR.. Charles j.
Rockwell. Carnegie institute, In n
noon address before tho members
council Of the Chamber OF Commerce,
EridaX,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Labor Situation Better
Roger BdbsOn Declares
New Eight-Hour Day Policy in Steel Mills
Will Be Great Test

initely increase this output per hour
Meanwhile wage increases are
constantly taking place on tho rail
roads. Tho Delaware 4 Hudson has
granted an increase OF 2 cents an
hour 10 two thousand Ehopmen; and
tho New York Central and certain
other roads have granted various In.
creases Tho railroad labor board
Is still holding that private contract
work, such as tho Western Maryland
and certain other roads are doing, Is
In violation OF tho law, and that the
Erie railroad IS liable for suits for
recovery OF reduced pay.
ION the other hand" the president
Of tho Locomotive. Firemen and En-.
ginemen's union. says. that the gov.
eminent has allied Itself with the
railroads In seeking the open shop.
All OF this means that the railroad
labor board rs granting some in.
creases and is refusing others. which
Is a healthy condition.
WAGE INCREASES
HAVE PASSED PEAK
"The general feeling. however, IS
that WACO increases have passed their
peak for this period and that the
labor situation is improving. Ger.
tainly the railroads are getting very
much better results in tho repair Of
their locomotives and cars than they
have had for years. Moreover. they
arc continuing 20 prosper and are
loading about one million cars a
week. which is an unusually high
average.
Private reports indicate that. not.
withstanding Mr. Gary's new policy.
tho new monthly statement issued
by tho United States department Of
labor VIII show decrease in employ
ment for August. compared with
Juno and July. For many months
there has been an increase in en-
ployment for tho fifty industries
which the labor department complies
and this situation has been largely
responsible for the labor difficulties
Of tho past few months.
"a turn in tho tide. however. Is
now taking place. This already ap-
plies TO cotton mills. wooden mills,
steel plants. and IS beginning to apply
10 the building industry.
REASONS FOR
SUBNORMAL BUSINESS
The Babsonchart Of business
conditions stands today at 81 per
cent below normal. This Is due TO
many causes. such as the foreign
situation, tho condition Of the far.
rners OF tho West, and the ex.
traordlnnry expense OF doing busi-
ness.
Another factor which is causing
trouble in certain sections is the
over.production OF petroleum. This
is becoming a very serious prob.
lem and prices OF crude petroleum
and gasoline are subject to severe
pressure.
Just what the ultimate out
come will DO Is unknown. but !
siill feel my prophecy OF year
ago that gasoline will sell at Is
cents gallon, in many sections
OF the country. will yet come true"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24

and export sales in good volume,
Metal is no longer offered at
cents delivery; domestic delivered
IAN. one largo producer has ten
porarlly withdrawn from the ma,
ket and is refusing to quote on cltht
copper or zinc ------ u =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Thursdny's Quotations

suEnr-Quiet. Raw, 1881: refined,
easier; granulated. $3.50.
Coffee-No. Rio, on spot. i0hc ID.
No. ( Santos. ia i5c Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Portland Produce
Quotations

Buttcr-it q f7c 10.
EEE.-Seliing price. 500 SIC doc.
Cheesc-30G 3tc 10.
Hcns-f7d 2fc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Chicago Car Lots
Thursdays Quotations
Furnished By Logan a bryan
$40 sreoud Az s~aftIn
Liverpool Grain
Ihur.day's oueisfiens


wheat Op~a High Low Close
oct....... nfkd ssTAd sssad tas q
Dec sal tsT kss&d Ssshd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Copper Market in
Better Condition

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-The cop.
nor market Is firm with domestic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
FRIDAY
Atsf1 aa

First High Tide
AIS a. m. io.s ~.
First Low Tide
ssit n. m -e.t n.
second Iiigh Tide
4t1o p. M, ii.s n.
second Low Tide
SgE5 p. m. Is II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24

Perhaps you can trade your car
for tho first payment on n home.
Many people haw been ablo to do
Nlat .. -