davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
FULTON AND COLE
SCHOOL TRUSTEES

r. +. Fulton and Il. w. Cole were
elected trustees of the Grangeville In
dependent school districr, at an cleo
ton, Tuesday. Their terms are three
years each. Mr.. Fulton succeeds Fl.
Taylor. who was not candidate for
reelection. Mr.. Cole succeeds himself.
Fifty-seven votes were cast. There
were four scattering votes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
QUICK WORK SAVES
THRESHING MACHINE

Quick work on the part of thresh-
ing crew saved threshing machine
from destruction by flames Monday on
the George Troeh ranch. west of town.
The straw stack caught fire. but the
thresher was Immediately pulled from
it's position and was not damaged.
The straw burned. Mr.. Troeh was
owner of the thresher
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
BERRY WILL CLOSE
FURNITURE STORE

f. N. Berry, for two years in the
furniture business in Grangeville, has
decided to close out his business, and
will sell his large stock at public
auction, on Saturday, September 10.
The sale will start in the morning,
and will continue until every article
is sold. Auctioneer Harry G. Cranke
will cry the sale,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
MISS RUTH SMITH IS
BRIDE DELBERT WILEY

Miss Ruth Smith, of Grangeville,
and Delbert Wiley, Of Lewiston, were
married Monday afternoon in the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Addie
Smith, in this city. The ceremony was
performed by Justice of the Peace j.
d. Byron. The couple expects to re-
side In California.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
MRS. H. w. PETERSON DIES

Word has been received here of the
death in Mccall Of Mrs. Harvey w.
Peterson, former resident of Grange
vile. She is Survived by her husband
and seven small children.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
LEAPS FROM TRUCK AS IT PLUNCES
OVER GRADE INTO CANYON BELOW

plunged over the grade, landing in
the road seyenty-five or 100 feet below.
Mr.. wikoff jumped as the outside
wheel left the turnout. The truck
was badly damaged. Mr.. Wikoh at
tributes the mishap to breaking OF
the steering gear. The machine also
locked while in reverse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
WHEAT YIELD OF 81
BUSHELS TO ACRE

Fred Cole reports an average yield
of fifty-seven bushels of 12S hybrid
wheat to the acre. in 20-acre field
ON his ranch, north of Grangeville. 1t
is said to- have been one of the best
fields of wheat on Camas Prairie this
year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06

q Grangeville public schools will oper
Monday, and it is important that
pupils in all grades and in the high
! school enroll the first day, according
to a statement by Supt j. II. Gore
1.-The attention Of parents and pu-
pills is again called to the importance
of punctuality and regular atten-
dance,' says Mr.. Gore. "The school
records show that there is very high
correlation between punctuality and
regular attendance, and success in
school work.
ut Is believed that a corps of
specialists has been selected for the
coming year. The grade corps comes
to us highly recommended. All are
experienced teachers. All of the
teachers of academic subjects in the
high school are college graduates, and
several have had post graduate work.
Miss farrell and Miss Mckinney have
been doing additional graduate work
throughout the summer at the Uni
versity of Washington. The new sci
ence teacher, Miss Stowe, has had
graduate work at Columbia With
this corps it Is believed that it
will be possible to raise the STAN
dards Of scholarship throughout the
school,
Pick Subjects with Care
The attention Of parents is called
particularly to the Importance of care
1ul selection Of elective subjects by
the high school pupils. Considerable
latitude is given in the selection of
elective subjects by the pupils, and
the individual needs should determine
which set Of electives is selected.
The superintendent, principal. or any
OF the high school teachers will be
glad to talk with parents and pupils
concerning the reasons for teaching
any high school subject and the APP
parent adyisability for pupil enroll
ling for it.
Pupils who plan to attend college
should arrange their high school work
80 as to comply with the require
meng of the particular college they
pan to attend. Careful cooperation
Oh parents, pupils and teachers in the
registration Of high school pupils will
avert some educational tragedies.
Course for Freshmen
The following is the course of
study Tor the ninth grade:
Required subjects English and al
zebra.
:, Elective subjects CHOOSE two)
nome economies, manual training,
hatin. general science.
-Four subjects is the ordinary load
ana pupils are not permitted to carry
more unless they are physically and'
mentally able and have demonstrated
' uelr Illness by past achievements, or
an,ess they demonstrate 1t by intel!i-
eehce and achievement tests.
.. me course Of study In the last
mlee years Of the high school re-
n'aiS the same as announced last
year with the exception that physics
%n oe taught this year instead Of
1a" eiilistry. Physics was not taught
last year.
List Of Teachers
s.,, me following is the teaching corps
'e'ected for the coming year:
FIRST grade-Elizabeth Peterson.
tr necond grade and half of third
Cora Fancher.
f1fth--yiola r. Otter.
S1ch Nora Marlborough.
ppeventli-Virginia Briggs.
Hlghtl-M. +. Fancher.
Continued on last page)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
ECLIPSE OF SUN rs
DUE NEXT MONDAY

Partial eclipse Of the sun, commenc-
ing at - :35 p. m, and fasting about
two hours, will occur Monday. As
visible from Grangeville, the eclipse
will be about 20 percent, at Its maxi
mum. The eclipse will be total in
southern California.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06

w. p. Wikoff, of Grangeville, escap-
ed serious injury, and perhaps death,
on Wednesday of last week, when he
jumped from the seat of forest ser
vice motor truck he was driving, as
the truck backed off a turnout at
Wet gulch, south Of John Day, and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
BOISE CLUB FAVORS
NORTH SOUTH ROAD

Boise Commercial club has passed
resolution recommending early COM
p1etion of the North and South high
way. Text Of the resolution Is the
same as was adopted by the Grange
vile Commercial club, on August l.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
LICENSED TO MARRY

A marriage license was issued We'd
nesday to Hubert d. Whitley, of Post
Falls, Ida. and Catherine r. McKin-
non, Of Winona-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06

on opening the safe that went
through the fire Mr.. McAdams, on
Wednesday. found his books and pap
ers uniniured. In the safe also was
a quantity of jeweIry and cameo
that had been in possession of Mrs.
McAdams' family for 200 years. Nei-
ther the iewelry nor the cameo was
damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Foreign Securities

wednssday's Quotations
Furnished by IeNau a Bryan
Efn second Ave, seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
KIWANIS CLUB
TO ADOPT BOYS
Undertake Continuance Of
Parental Schools Work

a program for encouraging and
guiding boys released from tire
Mercer Island Parental school.
whereby each boy when paroled.
will be put under the care OF one
or more busInvss men. was adopted
by tho Seattle Kiwanls club at its
meeting Wednesday noon In the 10.
tel Gowmnn. The program is In
line with tho national movement OF
Kiwanis clubs for tho care OF the
undorprivilegcd boys OF tho nation.
President Ted Hatch told Of the
good work the school was doing for
boys that were sent 10 II. and OK
planned the NECESSITY OF continuing
the work after tho boy was re.
leased. Tho work the Kiwanis club
viii undertake was outlined an fol.
lows:
When a boy II scheduled for par.
ole, and the superintendent recon.
mcnda him 20 tho club for fadop-
ton" some member or members
viii take him in charge. visiting the
school before his release IN order 10
bVcome acquainted with the boy
and 20 learn from the gupcrin-
tcndent regarding his dcmeanor.
qualifications, habits. hobbies and
general characteristics.
After the boy has left the school
the club member or members shall
keep IN touch with him by visits
and by chumming with him TO
wholesome entertainments. This win
rive excellent opportunity for advis.
Ing and guiding the hoy.
There must be an attempt 10 in.
teneAt the boy In some vocation.
where he has a distinct ability or
liking FOR Il particular kind OF
work he should be encouraged In his
interest and effort.
Where be has no marked abilities
or procliyltieH he must he guided
and encouraged in selecting some
useful occupation. Visits 10 indus.
trial plants. offices or stores may
stimulate such desires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS
lsti.ea IN nstuli nrulsrs

Butter--Looai creamery. euboH. ...... s.
Local ptiatn. wrapped. $3.50. q
Eggs-I'rcsh ranch, white shell. g
MIXED colors ......,...,..... %
iullos ....ss.ss......... Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
OPEN CLASS ON
SALESMANSHIP

Tho University Extension service
today announced class ON Effect.
i've SalcSmanship. which win bo con.
Quoted by Mr., William A. Russell OF
the department. OF business admins.
tmtion OF the university. The course
will consist OF "a sessions and four
university credits may be earned.
Tho work OF the salesman covers
two distinct phases, lie must know
the goods he sells. the buyer. his
own personality aud tho process OF
selling, on the other hand he must
understand and be able TO use tho
technique or conducting a sale, Ills
efficiency depends upon his ability
to combine these phases.
All those who arc interested are
Invited to attend the first meeting OF
this class. which viii be held at lt5
p. m, Monday. November IL, in room
lost, Henry building Enrollments
ana further information may be Oh.
tanned az the University Extension
office. i0ii Henry building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
PACIFIC MILLS
HAVE BIG YEAR
Record Volume Of Lumber
Is Produced and Sold

SO FAR 1898 has been the greatest
year IN the lumber industry OF recent
years, according TO 4 summary com
piled by the West Coast Lumber.
mems association. and announced 20.
day. During tho first % weeks OF
the year the mills reporting 20 the as.
ISOLATION have produced t.i4s66O,o6 900
feet OF lumber. have shipped 1896
est,6la feet, and have taken orders
FOR l.iT5.ie6.sli feet
Production has been 1880 great.
er than In the same period for 1899.
9S.oSee greater than In 1921, and
si.sigo greater than In the first "a
weeks OF 1890.
Shipments have been ss.95ee great.
er than IN 1899. 9s.76qo greater than
in 1921, and 55.aTee greater than tho
first "a weeks OF 1890.
New business has been 27.6iGo
greater than the same period In 1929.
Ss,soSe greater than In 1871, and
20 $3.50 greater than the first "a
weeks OF 1890.
ahANAAA'A ANNNAu WIN MaH ANlfN AfHt
for the week ended November 3. In
which 100 mills manufactured lo9..
354.0tt feet OF lumber. sold S9.soi .0Sa
feet. and shipped ios.9i5.s76 feet,
Production FOR reporting mills was
- per cent above normal. New bust
ness was "a per cent below produc-
ton. Shipments were - per cent
above new business.
F'ifty.two per cent OF all new bust.
ness taken during the week was for
future water delivery. This amount
ed to 4a.S4a.s5 feet. OF which a..
s2s.9sa feet was Tor domestic cargo
delivery and ?2.tsi.569 feet export.
New business by rali amounted 20
i.ii3 cars.
For,y.eight per cent OF the weeks
lumber shipments moved by water.
This amounted TO la.450.To5 feet. OF
which 2l.iii.s7s feet moved coast.
wisc and intercoastal. and 15,ai7.73o
feet overseas. Ran shipments totaied
1893 cars.
Local auto and team deliveries
totaled G.5ss. i1i feet.
Untitled domestic cargo orders
totaicd iae. sii. ssi feet. Unnlled eS.
port orders. iT3.7s2.35l feet. Untitled
rail trade orders. $3.50 cars,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. NOV. s.-Ths folioyln ,
articles OF incorporation have bon flied
In the office OF the secretary OF stato'
Pacific Water Works Supply Co. &c.
attic. 10000. Sarah ". Henohan, VIM.
a. Greene and 9. l., Henry.
The Waldo sanltorlpn. Inc. Seattle.
$4,000. w. y. Waldo. John II. Lund and
Edgar Anderson.
Pipe Lake Logging Co. Seattle, $40.
600. Il. Fisherman ana j. II. MerneI.
Brili-Dlll. Inc. Seattle. changing name
to Bril- Motor Parts, Inc.
Crockcr- Pcarco Coal Co, seattio
changing namc 10 Crockor Conf Co.
Coast Mining Co., Tacoma, ts5. 600. ~.
II. Hoover. Henry u. Spencer, NJ. q,
Spencer. Frank Anderson and q. IN. Foar
Bear Lake Logging Co. Everett.
$1,000 l.. J. Giard. d. j. Chiassom and
Ed Boduarz.
Nelson & Kellogg. Inc. Seattle. in.
croaslng stock from $1,000 10 t2b, 600.
University Electric company, Aentti,.
$1,000; j. l.. Vaughn and NJ. 1. Purcell,
Cascade Electric company, soattIa,
10000. !. N. Hamil and n. A. Carlo
Pure Products company. Inc. Seattle.
100000. Leon u. Chnnmont and Hubert
G. Fuson To engage In tho buying and
nclllng OF all kinds Of merchandise. 10
act ms factors. Jobbors and manufaotur-
erF, oto.
oregon Tool company Seattle. 81, 900.
r. l.. Hcddug and Harry Runnoia.
Growers Ice 4 Cold Btorngo cotnnnny
Duono, $4,000. 4. w. Estos. Itaiph n
Ballard aud Edwin ", Ballard.
Top Noch Flour Mills. colvllio, $40, 900.
RoinHtated,
Tho Boundary Mining company. Ton.
penlah. $500. 900. n. r. Parker. /. 4
Parker md w. y, Paos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
URGES ETHICS
FOR BUSINESS
"Play Fair" Should Be Rule,
Dean Lewis Declares

The need OF standard business
ethics was stressed by Dean Howard
7. Lewis OF the college OF business
administration OF the University OF
Washington. In an address AZ tho
meeting OF the Kiwanls club Wed.
nesday noon IN the Hotel Gowman.
Lewis spoke on Standardization Of
Methods IN business"
In spite OF modern efficiency. he
stated that there was Is per cent
waste in the production and manufac-
turo OF goods. which should be elimi.
mated and used for lowering prices or
producing better goods az the same
price. Standardized methods are
necessary. he declared. to reduce this
needless waste.
The high production level that
American manufacturers have main.
tanned since the war" he said. makes
every man in the world who produces
anything competitor. To meet this
competition. waste must be eliml.
mated.
"one form OF waste prevalent u
multiplicity OF styles. and this is be-
ginning to be corrected. A few years
ago there were 1000 different styles
in parts for stoves; the manufacturers
got together and reduced these 20
400. one collar manufacturer had
$50 styles OF collars and reduced
them TO IS. There were recently s7T
kinds OF paper. and these have been
reduced to 20.
elimination OF waste viii mean
Standardization OF costs. human e..
fort and marketing. When this Is
accomplished. competition VIII exls,
only in the type OF service given. The
greatest need OF business today il.
however. compulsory standard OF
ethics. This may be oxempilfied by
truth in advertising, standing behind
your products. and living up to the
motto Play fair In all your dealings
with your fellow man"
Former Mayor Hugh Caldwell
spoke on Armistice day. and said tina;
II was time Seattle established some
memorial 10 honor It's citizens who
gave their lives in the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TsrmInsI--Plsr ti-B,r
President jackson. Pier so--gtr Rlsr.
stad. str Yokohama Maru. barge Bay
den.
Pier ii.B-s,r owero. U. s, c. O. Dell.
wood.
Pier 7--Motorship AVN.
Pier t-Motorship Bsiliuxham.
Pier Str Victoria,
Pier D-s,r Ruth Alexander, str II. T.
Alexander.
Union Pacific TsrminsI--s,r Admiral
Nicholson.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkcrs-s,r Sevad .
U. g. Shipping Board MoorinSs-st,
Anna Y. Morse. str IVES; HImrod
Connecticut street TcrmlnRl-U. g. q.
Dlseoserer. ctr Pioneer.
King 4 Winge-5ehr Ruby.
TtFaey Street Terminsl--u. 3. 3, Sur
yeyor.
Commercial Boiler works---s.f Starr.
q. 4. G. O.. snohomlsh.
Hanfofd STREET TorminaI--str Robin
Adair.
Spokane Street Tsrminai--str Howiei<
Hall.
Todd Dry Doeks-s,r Rsndondo, str
Nabesnn.
Puget Hound Bridge & Dredging Co
Str Patterson.
Ames Terminal Co.--str Haknshlka Mar,
Hrffernan'H Dry Dock--str Rainier.
Strsam--Str Dominion Miller.
Buoy No. Str Madison,
Winsiow Marine Rallwny--Rchrs Cams.
no. Hophia Chriatsnsou. Meteor. II. "
Kruse and Aiufnna: bktns Anne Cornvn
and chas. II. Croker. barge coqultiam
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
APPLES FILLING
STORAGE SPACE
Tendency Shown to Hold
for Better Market

wENATCHEE. Nov. s.--Ail avail.
able storage space for apples ln We
nasehoo IL rapidly being taken. Local
companies that store fruit all report
only small percentage OF space left,
most Of which IL spoken for. or else
everything filled.
Reports have been received that
Eastern storage " also rapidly be-
coming filled. as some shippers have
been unable 20 find space where they
wanted II. The policy u becoming
stronger not TO roll cars until they
arc sold. in order TO prevent Cutting
the market.
Figures indicate that about 60 per
cent OF tho crop still In the district
viii be shlpped. the remaining 80 per
cent viii be held pending sales. The
majority OF warehouses state that the
apples have been placed with them for
an indefinite period. which indicates
that they will remain there until sales
orders for them have been received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Financial Flashes
From James MacfarIane s. Co,
6l1 Second Ave.

Twenty Industrial stocks average
$3.50, decrease OF %; 20 rail stocks
average 5000. an increase Of 10.
Nations inyestment in I4,000.-
900 motor vehicles estimated at
$1,000, 100000; annual upkeep at
81, 500, 000, 900.
Kresge earnings s7.24s,07o against
ss,ofs.545; ten months. s61.76s. 5es
against s4s.3s3.2o5.
Earnings OF international Mer-
camille Marine running about
same as last year. according to
President Franklin. He states
shipping conditions have not
shown any marked Improvement.
Production in oil fields Of Los An.
geles basin during week ended Nov.
3 averaged $4,000 barrels daily. re.
duction Of $4,000 from the average
IN the previous week.
A Paris dispatch says the total
number Of applicants for the un.
employed dole in all France last
week was As, while the total for
March, 1921, was $1,000.
New York Herald says: There Is
one industry which will bear much
watching at this time, that is the oil
Industry. While they are not con.
elusive nor sufficiently clear to make
certain that the turn in the industry
has come. there are factors in the
situation which are encouraging to
say the least The oil industry has
been thru one of the most drastic
readjustments that has hit big
basic business. Perhaps II IL not over
yet. but there certainly are some in.
dications that the turn either has
arrived or is close at hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
SEES BUSINESS +,
ON GOOD BASIS
Prices 10 Be Firm and Vol
ume Steady, Says Review

NEW YORK. Nov. "a good.
STEADY volume OF business az steady
or slightly rising prices. at least
thru the winter months. and prob
ably considerably beyond that time,
Is the prophecy OF the current issu,
OF the Brookmlre ForecaRter In ne
analysis Of Fundamental buslncss
conditions. Tho statement II made
after an extended study OF condb
lions on the Pacific Coast and Md
die West.
prosperity does not mean
BOOM" the statement declares. "and
the fact that general business vol
umes while high do not show any
Inclination 10 mount rapidly is not,
the forcrunner Of depression. Cd
tho contrary, this present tendency
for a good volume OF business TO
keep moving without any Of the ex.
ceases Of production or price move.
ments. which became 20 familiar in
the rapid upward movements Of the
last eight years. is one Of the best
reasons for SIS longer duration.
we wish 10 emphasize:
-. That conditions Of production
are AT the present time sound and
In healthy relations with tire con-
sumptlve power Of the country.
"2. That general purchasing power
Is as good. II not better, than IT was
year ago.
''3. That the abnormal demand
due 10 two years OF deferred buying
which characterized the late months
OF 1921 and the early months OF
1923 has lost its influence. and that
present buying volumes represent a
sound current demand.
~. That there is nothing in the
present condition OF demand 10 indi.
cate n downward trend for the In
definite future
20. That credit and inventory con.
ditions are favorable 10 a good
volume OF production for the winter
and spring months at least"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
RECORD YEAR
FOR TRAFFIC
Only One Month Falls Down
in Railroad Passengers


soattlo's greatest passenger traffic
ssarl
That. according 90 figures compiled
At the King st. and oregon.washing'
ton stations, IS the results OF tho past
10 months Of 1898. which showed in.
creases for every month except June,
The traffic thru the stations for the
total 10 months was greater than
any similar period in tho history OF
the city. Il was shown.
June. 1898, alone failed 20 come up
20 past records. and this Is attributed
20 the fact that in June, 1893. more
than dozen special trains pulled
Into tho city loaded with swarms Of
convention delegates,
Tho figures follow on all months.
as compiled by Superintendent f, $,
GuthfIo OF tho Great Northern's
King -. station:
January-6s. 900 arrivals and de,
partures in 1893, as compared with
$4,000 in 1888.
FebruaY-ss,474 in 1898. s7,ts,
In ie2s.
March-7s,lTI in 1888. ss.i49 in
1879.
April-72,sss in 1898. IS. $50 In 1879.
May-79,oSs in 1898. TO.os7 in 1893.
June-slight decrease.
July-lO4.ilT in 1898. ss.4sl In
1899.
Ausust-iN,sIs In 1928. $4,000 In
1893.
september-so,Oss In 1898. 1886
In 1899.
oetoher-Incomplete figures show
an Increase OF 5000 over 1929.
Similar Increases were recorded ut
the DIV. station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
NEW CALLS
FOR BIDS

The following new calls for bids
were announced today by C. II.
White, manager Of the National
Surety Co.:
G. b. Baglcy. board OF public
works. Seattle. bids 10 a. m. Nov. 0,
paving alley in block Is. a. A. Den.
ny's addition, between Pike and Pine
SITS.
Board of trustees. Citizens Hotel
corporation. Tacoma, bids 10 n. m.
Dec. II, construction new Tacoma
hotel.
Tracey Stats, clerk School District
No. 2. Dallas. Ore. bids p. m. Nov.
!, completion fireproof boiler room
and steam heating plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Puts Seattle-Made
Paint to High Test

Tho Seattle waterproofing Co. has
just completed two painting con.
tracts which. they claim. puts their
Seattle. patented and seattle.made
waterproof paint to a severe prae.
teal test One Is the painting Of
sidewalks by the city steam plant,
and the other is tho painting OF the
skyllghts on the roof OF the Mchlhorn
building. G. Magnus. manager OF
the company and inventor OF It's
product, is establishing It's use In tho
city. and expects ultimately to invade
other markets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO. Nov. Wheat closed
lower; corn sharply higher. and oats
Irregular on tho Chicago board Of
trade today
Spreading and profit taking los,
for wheat all gains scored In an
opening bulge and prices at tho close
were lower.
Buying In corn by wheat sellers
induced by tho strong cash position
kept corn AZ the days peak prices.
Country offerings remained lin
tied.
Oats was dull ana neglected thru
out. Prices slowed little change.
Domestic trade was slow and coun-
ny offerings light
Provisions closed strong and
higher.