davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
cHAPT Err |
A Financier Dies.

Gabriel Warden-capitalst railroad
director. owner of mines and timber
lands. at twenty Cow-puncher, at
forty-eight one of the predominant
men of the Northwest coast-paced
with quick. uneven steps the great
wicker-furnished living room Of his
home just above Seattle on Puget
sound. Twice within ten minutes he
had used the telephone in the hall to
receive the same reply-that the train
from Vancouver. for which he had in
Quired. had come in and that the pas
sengers had left the station.
1t was not like Gabriel Warden to
show nervousness of any sort; kondo,
the Japanese doOrman, who therefore
had found something strange in his
telephoning, watched him through the
portieres which shut of ;he living
room from the hall.
Warden turned suddenly and pressed
the bell to call a servant. Kondo
entered the room; he noticed then
that Warden's hand, which was still
holding the watch before him, was
shaking.
"A young man who may. or may
not, give a name. will ask for me in
q few moments. He will say he called
by appointment. Take him at once
% my smoking room, and l will see
him there. I am going to Mrs. War
den's room now
He went up the stairs. Kondo no
hced, still absently holding his watch
in his hand.
Warden controlled his nervousness
before entering his wife's room. She
talked with him casually for a mo-
ment or so before she even sent away
her maid. When they were alone, she
suddenly saw that he had come to her
to discuss some serious subject.
Cora" he said, when he had closed
the door after the maid, 81 want your
advice on a business question"
"a business question ~ She was
greatly surprised He was one of
those men who believe all business
matters should be kept from their
wives.
81 mean 1t came to me through some
business-discoverie
"And you cannot decide it for your
selfy
'I had decided it" He looked again
at his watch. Il had quite decided
1t; but now 1t may lead to some
result which have suddenly felt that
for myself
warden's wife for the first time felt
alarmed.
you mean 1t affects me directly? ?"
He seized both her hands in his
and held her before him.
Cora" he said, "what would you
have me do II you knew / had found
out that young mana man who.
four or FIVE years ago had as much to
live for as any man might-had been
outraged in every right by men who
are my friends? Would you have me
Tight the outfit for him? Or would
you have me-lie down?'
She stared at him with only pride
then: she was proud Of his strength.
Of his ability to fight, Of the power
she knew he possessed to force his
way against opposition. "Why, you
would fight them"
you want me to fight themr
"Of course"
"No matter what II costs"
She realized then that what he was
facing was very grave.
"Cora," he said, II didn't come to
ask your advice witho1t putting this
sQuarely to you. II 60 Into this
light. l shall be not only an opponent
TO some Of my present friends; I shall
~ threat to them--something they
-''-'- - .-------- ------"
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
How Churches Grow.

once there was Chinese laundry.
Then Is became store. Then It be-
came church. For ten years 1t
served in this capacity, and from II
has come a group Of Al COMMITMENTS
and 100 children who. this year, have
acquired their own new building 81.
Philips chapel, New Orleans.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
~. to replies
New Hair :: !; !: E! 4: j: i: !: !:
TonIc-ponr &c. bald. get o.Ban .0dH ss, i
much more pleasant. Al all good oIaMs
Knew She Wasn't Real

BObbie had always been ih'i,a !,
by the wax figures In the WIN,
but had never asked any quesI
concerning them. Several weeks
he and his mother emerged i.ou'
elevator on the second floor o. u
the department stores. immea'A"
front of wax lady clad III
geous pink satin breakfast
BObbie rushed up to the nsu's
touched her face and heeA,
turned and said in horrihe'
Mother! She's wax! I'd
Mother smiled toleranty s a
piled. "Yes, son; did you 'n'N-
was reali"
"Sure. 1 thought she wa'
stuffed."-Los Angeles Times
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
The Earnest Of the so,r,.

Now he that hath wrought us for the
selfsame thing Is God, who also hath
given unto US the earnest Of the Spirit.
III Corinthians -
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Habit il q stubborn thing VIZ
sessed hy a stubborn person.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
Beyond Words.

"she told him everything aD''
past" .,,|
"Everything7 What a coui's
"And what a memory
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
A MAN WHO BECAMp|
FAMOUS

Doctor r. V. Pierce. wbo..
appears above, was not only J ,p p.os
ful physician. but also q ns suce
student Of the medicinal oua,i. p,viou
natures remedies, roots ond
and by close observation ~ u -. nen
ods used by the Indians be d,see e me
their great remedial qualities
ciaily for weaknesses OF woms,
after careful preparation succaed,.
giving to the world remed,
has been used by women with ,h. wv
results for half century. Dr. % p,s!
Favorite Prescription is stin IN
demand. while many other so .sn
"cure-alls" have come and poro 'a,, ~
reason for its phenomenal succa,.
because Of its absolute purity ons =
Pierce's high standing as an hos.t @
citizen Of Buffalo is a guaren,ao ' ~
that is claimed for the Fayori,o u y
scription as n regulator for Tho 4
peculiar to women.
Send 1Oc for trial pkg. to DR. p,s,.
Invalids Hotel. Buffalo. NY
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

avery. wish you to get Into
conversation with this PhIIIp
Eaton. II will probably be
useful II you. let Harriet talk
with him. toe."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Urges Continuance
of Railroad Laws

Julius KruttschnItt. chairman Of
the executive committee OF the South.
ern Pacific. believes that IN Justice 20
the railroads. the transportation act
OF 1920 should be continued in it's
present form. In his speech last
night before the Railway Business
association. basing his argument on
tho fact that 1923 has been the only
normal year since the effective date
Of the act. he said that unless the
act IS continued, government owner.
ship Is inevitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
REPORT MANY
LARGE LEASES
South End Factory Space Is
in Demand

The Balm apartments, three-story
and basement brick building at the
northwest corner OF 18th ave. and
jackson ST.. has been leased for a
period OF five years TO Louis Kastrup
John Davis & Co. representing the
owner, Mr.. David Balm. announces
that the total rental for tho fivc.ycar
period Will be $4,000.
Continued demand for factory
space in the South End Industrial dis.
trict Is also noted. according 10 A. NJ.
Atwood. vice president OF the com
pany. The Feenaughty Machinery
Co. has leased space In the new build.
ing just being completed at lo2s
Sixth ave. s. Tho Chain Belt Co. has
taken three,year lease on io4o Sixth
ave. s. part OF the same building.
The warehouse building In which
these firms have taken space Is the
third building OF SIS typo to be erect.
ed by Charles II. Frye.
A number OF concerns have taken
office space In the new Bigelow
building. now nearing completion At
the northwest corner OF Fourth ave,
and Pike 81. Among them are Monks
& Miller. fuel dealers; the Iasallc
University Extension division; Reid
McGregor. tailor. and Jewel Mclean.
public stenographer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
ALASKA IS AT
TURNING POINT
Governor Bone Believes Its
Growth Win Be Rapid

The dawn OF n new era In Alaskan
development was heralded by Gov.
Scott c. Bone In talk at the mem.
bers' council meeting OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce Friday noon,
Tho governor declared that 1898 had
been the best year in many ways
that tho territory had ever seen.
Tho visi. OF President Harding.
he declared. ''contercd the eyes OF
the world on Alaska, and has done
much 10 set tho nation right regard
Ing the resources and nature OF the
territory. Tho popular misconccption
OF Alaska. fostorod by the textbooks
OF our youth. has been corrected hy
his trip moro than by any other
thing that could DO done.
During the past season Alaskan
business has been good. In canned
salmon alone tho seasons shipments
have already reached n total OF
$500, 900, other lines OF industry
have shown marked Improvement.
believe the turning point has been
reached and that both population
and capital win begin TO como into
Alaska from now on. / look for
Alaskan statehood within decade"
Governor Bone praised the revival
OF tho old Seattle Spirit" and spoke
highly OF what Seattle has been do
ing TO help the territory.
''As governor. want TO express
my appreciation for all that Seattle
has done" he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tormlnai-Pier ii-Btr
President Jackson. Pier f0-Rir Bler.
Htad. Yojin Maru, Toyookh MaFu.
Booth Fishorics-schr zapora.
Pier i1-B-str Owego. str Cascade.
Pier 7-Motorship Anvil.
Pier Str HotnRRnc.
Pier Str Victoria.
Pier D--str II. y. Alexander.
u. y. Shipping Board MoorinKs-8tr
Anna Y. Morse. str West Himrod
Connecticut Street Termlnai-str Pioneer
King 4 Wingc-S chr Ruby.
Lander Street Tsrminhi-Str Novhdnn
u. 8. g. q. Surveyor.
Commercial Boiler worla-Str Starr
u. s. q. g. Snohomish.
Milwaukee Ocean Terminni-Motorshlt
Dominion Miller.
Spokane Street Tsrminhi--str 1IowIci
Hail. str Cothlcstar.
Todd Dry Docka--Btr nendondo, ntl
Nabeana. str Mooniite.
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging CO.
Str Patterson.
Amos Terminal Co.--Btr Hakushika Maru
West Seattle Elsvhtor-Btr Diomed.
Heffernau's Dry Dock-atr Rainier. yacht
Hauwan, ctr Discoversr.
Buoy No. Str Madison.
Wiusiov Marine Hailway-gohrs Cams.
no. Sophie Christensen. Meteor. X. "
Eruse and Aiumna; bktns Anne Comyr
and Chaa. y. Croker. barge Coauitlam
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
OPEN SHOP CASE
GOES TWO WAYS
Union Labor Gets Partial
Victory In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. io.-Fed'
eral Judge NJ. T. pooling handed
down a decision yesterday. In which
he refused TO order Dissolved. under
tho Sherman antitrust law. the
Builders' exchange and tho Indus
trial association OF San Francisco.
Ho ordered. however. that these
two organizations immediately dis
continue tho system OF issuing per
mi,s for tho aalo OF building materl'
ais conditioned upon tho purchaser
operating ON tho open shop" basis.
This order affects materials handled
In Interstate commerce.
Tho decision was rendered In the
suit brought by tho government. In
which tho attorney general OF the
United States alleged that the Build.
ers' exchange and the Industrial as,
ISOLATION woro eonspiring 20 en-.
force tho open shop and destroy or,
ganised labor In San Francisco.
Tho decision was regarded by Ia.
Dor mon as n partial victory for
them. aitho they pointed out that I,
win not stop any practices 90 which
they objected when those practices
concern business conducted entirely
within tho state.
Judge Doollng declared IN his dc.
ciaion that tha evidence shavyei
there was a concert OF action 20
maintain tho American PLAN" but
that "thoro was no intent IN the
code TO dolve into union and non,
union conditions"
Tho case was considered one OF
tho most important now In the
courts, from tho standpoint OF or,
ganized labor.
In u tho government had taken
tho lido OF organized labor in Is
Tight for MISREPRESENTATION In the
San Francisco building industry. and
had demanded an injunction ngninh,
employers entering into an agree.
ment 20 enforce tho open shop
and refusing 10 sell materials 20
CLOSED shop" employers.
II was generally Understood herr
tina, tho iats President Harding had
taken u deep personal interest IN
the action.
Tho case was heard two weeks
aEu In tho district court here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane d
e11 Second Ave

Twenty industrial stocks average
eO.75. an Increase OF i.z7. 20 rail
stocks average 1922. an increase Of
10.
Ratio Federal Reserve system
76.5 versus 1853 week ago and
1854 year ago; New York Fed
eral Reserve bank 1875 versus
$50 week ago and sos year
ago.
California Petroleum net income
for nine months ended September
30 was s5,40T,7ss after all charges
and sinking fund reserves versus
si,sss,0ss In 1922. Surplus amount
ed to s3.s45.s21. after dividends,
compared with sI,5es.ssf.
Judge Gary said yesterd day
that rail buying during the COM
ing year viii have a decided ef.
feet on general business.
Both incoming orders and ship
ments OF Westinghouse Electric in
October we're ahead Of September.
1t Is rIImored that govern
ment has agreed TO sell its
holdings Of five million shares
Of Anglo-Persian Oil to Shell
Royal Dutch interests.
Butte & Superior quarter ended
September 30. deficit i23.o1o. after
expenses, taxes, depreciation, but be.
fore depletion, versus Ss0,0s5 In
previous quarter and surplus si03,.
s31 Same period 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
DEPLORES NEED
OF MIDDLEMAN
Gov. Hart Says Too Many
Profits Tackled on Wheat

SPOKANE. Nov. io,-Unin tho dis.
crcpancy between So-ccnt wheat and
81 flour can DO reduced thru the
eradication OF the middleman. no
legislation which win be OF perma.
nent benefit TO the farmer can DO
adopted.
This. in effect. is the view Gov.
crnor Hart expressed here yesterday
on tho wheat situation.
'rhe trouble lies in the difference
between the price paid the farmer
for his wheat and the price the con
sumner pays for -four declared the
governor in his suite at tho Davcn.
port. The ratio between So-cent
wheat and 81 -four is too great 20
permit OF legislation which win give
the wheat grower permanent relief.
a ration OF 10 / appears 70 me 20
DO high enough and do not see
where any relief OF a permanent
nature can bo brought about until
an approximation OF this ratio Is ar.
rived at.
~ dozen plans for relief are under
consideration, and It Is my sincere
hope that good may result from some
OF them. but. while I make no claims
10 being an expert on the wheat
situation. canno; SEQ how the stu
alton can be satisfactorily dealt with
until direct marketing Is accom-.
plished. and control OF the distri.
button gained.
II can see no good reason why
Northwest wheat should DO shi7ped
10 Chicago. held for time and then
shipped half way back TO flour mills
and consumers. There are too many
middlcmen wheat brokers - han.
ding the product OF the farmer In
many instances the wheat passes
thru the hands OF n half dozen brok-
crs all OF whom take and are en-.
titled TO. l suppose, legitimate prof.
e. but tho difference between so
cents and 81 is tackled on thru this
handling"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
NeU York Stock Market


NEW ro Noy oI9dsy brief session q the stock market W,
undergone n It's Inception ton days Abandonmen by Tho United
another outbur
which sudden toybn OF
form and had enjoyed wepng advances oil thru tho list In
quickly tho
e rne,uto had not been impaired by tho extensive OF
In United
terized tho action or the low priced rails
market closed higher.
steel siA or Texas SIS. en ri Pan yer
Gull states Steel sol np ~ csdsh or y Famous
Dupont 1884, y. stewart Warner S4 up California petroleum
bas, North
b7N Central ioih1 *; Southern Railway
gfis, ~,
baker ios or ~ wooisa a1 or ~ Erie az Off Nor Assran
si OF New Jersey. sah. or y
tsih r.. company ssi.; Marland ssH. off y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
APPLES BRING
INS10,000,,000
Wenatchee District Spends
Huge Sum In Industry

| TENATCHEE. Nov. ioe-The We
natchee valley Is In tho midst Of har.
vcstIng the hlggcst apple crop In It's
history. re.estahllshlng itsolf a. tho
apple capital OF tho world. Tho pro-
duction Is estimated at $4,000 cars
for tho Wenatchee and oknnogan
valleys. This Is about ono-half the
estimated apple production OF tho
state.
Frank w. Shults. president OF the
Commercial Bank and Trust Com.
pany. estimated that the 1898 apple
crop will bring in $40. ooo. 900 10 grow.
ers In this district. His figures arc a
bankers and admittedly conscrya-
tive. lilo was averaging tho crop OF
$4,000 cars. or ia.sso.ooo boxes Mt
less than 81 a box.
Fifty per cent OF tho $4,000. 900 he
says. will so for boxes. paper. nails
and spraying materia! and 90 per
cent broadly speaking. for labor.
The district this fall Ii using about
1000 pickers from outside and when
they leave they will take away about
5000 each. or 100000. no declares.
the rest OF their earnings being spent
In Wenatcheo and other valley
towns.
The box bill alone amounts TO
ST.i4i.2oo. but virtually all tho boxes
are made by mills In the district. 70
that most OF tho box money will stay
here. Boxes are higher this year than
last and arc costing the grower 20
cents.
Paper Is also a ilttie higher than
year ago and tho bill for wraps will
run around 100000.
Nails Will cost around $4,000.
based on last years government fig.
ures. and tho paper labels for the
ends OF tho boxes another $4,000.
probably.
Labor costs last year ran about 81
cents box and viii probably no, dif.
fer greatly this year. This Il In All.
dition 20 such fixed production costs
~ cultivation. pruning. irrigation.
spraying and miscellaneous labor.
which averaged better than $50 an
aero last year. total for tho 80. 900
acres In the district Of around $780,.
600.
In 1922 the distric, used moro than
1900 tons OF fertilizer. costing si2s..
600. and the 1923 item win doubtless
be equally as largo when the final
figures arc tabulaicd.
II was officially stated hero today
that 50 per cent OF the apples. or
about s,si0 cars. have been shipped
East. About half this amount has
been sold. the rest going into storage
In tho East. The record days ship.
ment from wonatcheo this season
was ass cars. sufficient for more than
seven solid trains OF 30 cars each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Meetings

A chamber OF Commerce Day
program, arranged by Frederick W.
Graham, chairman. will be given at
the noon luncheon at the Transpor-
tation club in the Railway Exchange
building, Monday. Cassius r. Gates,
chairman Of members council Of the
chamber, will talk on the chambers
plan OF national publicity during
the coming year.
J. c. Herbsman, secretary OF the
China club. viii tell Of the achieve
ments Of the chamber during the
past year and unfold some OF the
ambitions II hopes 10 realize in the
future. Ralph Hall. commander of
Rainier Noble post, American lie.
gion, will talk on "Armistice Day"
Mime. Mary Louise Ciary. con.
tralto. will sing. accompanied by
Miss Mildred Hall Of Aberdeen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
GRAIN MARKET
TRADING LIGHT

CHICAGO. Nov, e.--Duying At the
close recovered for grains most or
their early losses. hut despite this
tho closing was fraetionally lower
ON ahn Chicago board OF trade. Late
buying In wheat. 10 tho way OF GOV.
ering by early sellers. recovered
some OF tho earlier losses. Trading.
however. was too light 20 bring
values 10 the opening lever. ,.
a limited gain from tho days low
mark. buying followed receipt or
disappointing huskinR returns, hit
alo progress was reported Ia gather
Ing corn ia southwestern territory.
oats gained somo Roadway under
Leadership OF other grains,
Tho market was sadly neglected..
Provisions weakened after main
tanning its strong undertoso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Stores to Be Open
on Armistice Day

According to custom. the retail
stores viii remain open on Monday.
November IL. on which date Arrnls.
tioe dry. which falls or Sunday. win
be Observed
The retail trade bureau OF tho
Chamber Of Commerce recommended
TO all tho member stores that en-.
ployes who arc ex.service men and
who desire TO march in the parade
DO excused from work for that pur.
pose.
The parade win assemble NJ 1880
In the morning and should be over
by noon. Many Of the stores arc
planning 10 dismiss these employees
rofm 10 n m. TO l p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Building Permits

g. Huiiebusch. 5ii0 Beacon ave, frame
residence. 30Kt3. g. 500.
First Presbyterian church. Lumber Tx
change bldg, gym, $3.50. 1850.
N. T. Neagio. i3t7 Burke ave, frame
rcHldonce. g0Kf9. $1,000
Sanders T. Van Oradel. 5g7 Burke bldg,
stores nnI offices. $40. 600
Mrs. I'd Sssp Lsrg. stsh 9TH ave. ~.
frame residence, gsNf0. $500.
Nirs. Ed EchuhorR. 3t87 9Th ave. n,
frame residence, 2eKtO. 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
DEALS CLOSED
ON VAN STONE

Tho office OF West & Wheeler Sat.
urday announced tho sale OF tho Van
Stone hotel, at Toa Eighth ave. for
a consideration OF approximately
$4,000 to nm outof.town client whose
namo II withheld for the present,
simultaneously with tho closing OF
the sale tho firm also announced tho
closing OF long Lease on tho Same
property for n consideration OF close
20 $4,000 20 Mrs, Jessie Lee. who will
remodel tho building turnout and OPP
crate as family hotel with tho spa
cious dining room enlarged and re-
conditioned. Tho name viii be
changed 10 tho Hotel Darrell. and
Mrs. Lee will take personal charso&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Arrivals and Departures

Anived-Sov. iol-Btr Charlton Hal
from New York via Balboa. Los Angeles
mad Han Francisco. at i3:,0 p. m. Hir
RomaEua from Los Angeles via san
Francisco. at 10 a. m. Nov. p--Rir Hot
ger from Hamburg via Antwerp, Baihoa.
los Angeles and Han Francisco. AZ ..
m. str Admiral FarraEus from fan FrRn.
cisco. 81 p. m. a;s Diomsd from Nav
York via Norfolk. balboa. Victoria and
Union Bay. AZ $3.50 p. m: str Cello from
San Francisco. At 1915 .. IN
saiied--Sov 10. str Alameda for South
west Alaska via HeutheHst Alaska. AZ .
q M. Nov. ,. Etr Admiral Farragut for
Everett via Tacoma. at gis y. m. str
pclwood for Eetchikau. at p. m. ctr
Buford for San Francisco, At t3ts y m. (:
str Robin Adair Tor Tacoma via Everett.
az $3.50 .. ~. str Cello for los Angeles
via Tacoma. Everett and San Francisco.
~ p. m. str Howic< Hall for United
Kingdom via ComoH. Vancouver, San
Francisco. los Angeles and Balboa. NJ 1
p. M; str Northisnd for Tacoma AZ noon
tug Roosevelt for San Francisco. nt noon
stf Meigen Maru for Kobe. At 7.so a M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Announce Lease of
Lagonda Apartments

West & Wheeler announced Satur-
day that the Lagonda apartments at
18th ave. and Madison 81. has been
leased for an aggregate rental Of
s55. 900 for a term OF years TO Mrs.
II. J. Sparrows. who VIII manage tho
apartment personally. Plans are now
under way for furnishing about one.
half Of the apartments OF the build
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
BANK. CLEARINGs
seniiI,
Amsterdam Beggars
Find Buried Riches
AMSTERDAM

AMSTERDAM, Nov 9.-The
family named Fam. who have lived
in a hovcl-liko cottage near here
for four generations. have been
begging ON the streets OF Amstcr-
dam. The latest generation. a sis-
ter ard two brothers, have been in
sorry plight. Just as thcy were
about TO give up tho struggle one
OF the brothers unwIttingly opened
n recess In tho wall whore he found
100000 francs The savings OF the
great-grondfather had been visited
upon by the third generation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Copper Sales Make
High Record Month

NTsW YORK. Nov. io.-Coppcr
shipments. foreign and domestic,
by North and South American pro-
ducers in October were the second
highest In the peace history Of the
industry. being approximately 2io.-
600. 900 pounds as compared with
100. 100000 in September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Untitled Tonnage
of Steel Declines

NEW YORK. Nov. io.-Unnlled
tonnage OF United statrs Steel an.
nouncod today allowed decrease OF
a62.s35 tons.
Tho untitled tonnage on October
81 was t,sTs.s;s. against s.05s. $50
September 20: 6.tit.sss Angus, 81;
s.sio.7s5 July 81. 1924. and e.pos..
:sT October 81. 1879.