davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
FOREIGN TRADE
SESSIONS BEGIN
China Club of Seattle Gives
Luncheon to Delegates

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov, L.
Group sessions OF delegates ropre.
scouting varied branches OF foreign
trade. addresses by government OF.
ficials ON merchant marine, lunch.
con with program by tho san
Francisco Foreign Trade club ana a
banquet with an address by l.. c,
rontius. assistant deputy governor
OF the Federal Reserve hank OF san
Francisco. arN the high spots IN to,
days schedule OF tho Pacific For.
clgn Trade council in convention
here.
When tho convention was form.
ally opened Thursday $50 delegates
were seated. Addresses from hunk.
ers. shipping men. merchants and
newspaper publishers were followed
by discussions OF tho problems OF
Pacific trade, potentlalities for ex,
pansion were balanced against the
handicaps which faee this expansion
and difficulties and advantages We're
analysed
V. $. MeClatchy OF Sacramento
urged last night that the federal
government should renew the au.
thority for the use OF naval radio
facilities for commercial messages
and news reports. Adequate com.
munication facilities not only are
Imperative as foundation for Pa
ciflc foreign trade. but are helpful
In maintaining the peaceful relations
among nations bordering the ocean.
he declared.
The Pacific coast unity slogan
adopted by the convention was
warmly praised In n telegram by
President Coolidge. who wired rs fol.
lows:
Thanks for your message notify,
Ing mo OF ambitious plans OF Pacific
Foreign Trade convention. Your
program OF Pacific Coast unity for
world trade expansion Is an admir-.
able slogan for a commercial cam
paign In the vast Pacific area, whore.
Ia lies so great future OF oppor
tunity for American industrial and
trade growth. Please extend ms best
wishes 70 convention. with hopes for
most successful outcome
"cALvI NCooLIDGE."
A message was also received from
Capt Robert Dollar praising the
unity program and urging the coun'
ell to include the whole coast.
At noon yesterday. the China club
Of Seattle was host TO the delegates
IT luncheon in which Chinese en-
tertainers performed A. F. Haines.
president Of the China club. turned
the meeting over 10 r N. Calkins OF
Chicago. who Was one OF the foun.
ders Of the Seattle club.
Other Seattle men az tho speakers
table included ]. C. Herhsman. secre.
tary OF the China club; Z. +. Ercken.
hrack OF the United States shipping
board: ]. A. Swalwell. president OF
the Union National bank; NJ. NJ. skin.
ner OF the department Of business ad-
mintstration OF the University OF
Washington. and Clancy NJ. Lewiss
executive secretary OF the Mauufac.
turers' Association OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Arrivals and Departures

Arrtycsi--$oy. if-Str Admiral Dewey
from oakland via San Francisco. AZ AIS
a. M: str Cordoya from San Francisco,
az a. m Nov is=-str ADMIRAL watson
from Southwestern via Southeastern
Alaska. Al 10 .. M. str Nome CITY from
Tacoma. az gts9 p. M. str EnrraEne
from Everett. az 1850 a. m. str ohioaa
from Tacoma. az $40 p VA. s;r we,s
Slvaria from Valparaiso via Caldsra. To-
capiIla, africa. Caiiao. san Frausiaco and
James Island. y. G.. at it;ie y. m. Nov.
it-Sts Hokkai Msru from Mike. al
II p. N.
sailed--Sav. is-s,r President Jsttsr-
son for Tacoma. at T;zg a. IN. sir Al
mlrst Watson FOR Pert Angeles. AZ 8
a m Nov. tS-atF Iacor Tor San Fran-
cisco via Everett. al midnight. ctr san
"a Cruz for Valparaiso via Tacoma, San
Francisco. Los Angeles and ports. az
p m. sgr khRa Maru FOR Vancouver via
Tacoma. AZ . y, M. afr p. x L0ep for
san Francisco. at g.1s ?. M afr Edward
Lurksubsch Tor Boston via San Francis
co. t.aa Angeles. balboa and New York.
1t 1850 p. n. str Pomona for BaitinRre
via Taeouz1. Everett and New York. a.
1850 p. m. str ssirztand for Kobe. AZ
1875 b m. str Dorothy Alexander for
Los Angeles via san Francisco, AZ p,
N str dsorglnR Hoiph for Han FRAN
cisco via Everett. AZ 1910 a. M. sir
West NiyRriN for Tacoma. at fe;s9 a. M.
str Nome City for Teeoma. IL a. n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

tours win lac feature Of the stay
OF these engines. A prize Ii to DO
given for the best picture taken. Pic.
lures are 20 be turned in AT the
Great Northern uptown ticket office
AT 1903 Fourth ave. by Thursday.
Three professional photographer,
AAahel Curtis. Frank H. Novel; and
Frank Jacobs will be the Judges.
WIN. Crooks" engine No. ]. was
built at Paterson. y. j.. In 1861, and
that same year went West. ending
It's raiitrip at Ia Crosse. Wis. where
! II was put on a barge and towed 10
81. Paul. then small town. It's
landing. on September ., proved a
gala affair. Among tho men who
firnt greeted the new locomotive
named after him, was William
Crooks. chief engineer OF the ST.
Paul & Pacific railroad. predecessor
or the Great Northern.
Because the cars for II 20 haul had
not arrived. the WIN. Crooks" did
not 20 nito service until the follow.
ing June. On June IS II pulled the
first passenger train over the first
ruilroad in Minnesota. IL also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
by W. II. FRANCE

II Aunt Sarah Peabody. leader
OF tho Society for tho Suppression
OF Pipe smoking. is in Seattle Sat.
urday aud Sunday. she viii prob
ably bc down at the Great North.
ern depot swinging her comhaTIyc
umbrella az VIM. Crooks.
WHY
Well. VIM. Crooks is ono OF those
old-time Woodworking locomotives
with the plpe-bowl mmokesthck
that probably taught your grand
father how 10 blow smoke rings
II you aro oyer-say II years
old. you Will no doubt remember
those chugging. noisy. little engines
that used 10 puff puff along nj the
head OF string OF cars. blowing
hugo smoke rings Into the air and
occasionally pausing In tho act Of
making Roadway whilo tho big
drive wheels Epod busily around
without gaining an Inch. WIN.
Crooks No. T." II one Of those old
birds. and Il viii 30 down at tho
Great Northern depot Saturday and
Sunday. from eight until five. show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane q Co,
sii Second Ave.

Twenty Industrial stocks average
s0.44, decrease OF 81: 20 rail stocks
average 800. a decrease OF 20. Az
erage price 40 bonds. 1854, a de.
crease OF 10.
Ford motor output week ended
November 13, 3g,177 cars and
trucks and 1903 tractors. VS..
1898 and 1903. respectively.
Mack truck earnings said 10 ex.
coed $40 a share for common this
year. company said to be in strong
cash position. and prospects are
bright for 1924 business outlook.
Department store sales show
gain Of 10 per cent In October.
Weekly steel reviews were more
optimistic than in some time past.
American Pete Institute estL
mates daily average gross crude
oil production in United States
for week ended November 10 was
2,238,7JO barrels, vs.. 2,255,S50
barrels previous week, a de-
crease Of 17,1OO barrels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

scared the Indians most TO death.
During It's career II played the
role OF Toreador very often. and one
time was rolled over on it's side by
an obstinate steer. Once. fire par
TALLY destroyed IL. Originally n wood
burner, the WIN. Crooks often got
It's fuel during the winter from
fences along the way.
During It's long and useful career
the WIN. Crooks" has run over the
entire Great Northern rail system,
from Minnesota TO the Coast. II was
formally retired in 1900. but In 1903,
on the occasion OF birthday celebra.
ton for the late James J. Hill. when
the empire builder was 70. tho "wm.
Crooks" hauled tho party through
Minneapolis and out 20 Lake Mime
tonkn.
While the WIN. Crooks made u
regular speed OF from Is to rs miles
per hour. II could do 90 in pinch,
and some times did. Its driving
wheels are SO inches in diameter. its
weight $4,000 pounds. mo. 25os''
has 73.ineh drivers. but weighs cas-.
600 pounds. or moro than six times
the WIN. Crooks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
SAVINGS HAVE
LARGE GROWTH
Report Shows Big Gains in
American Thrift

NEW YORK. Nov. Unsupported
savings deposits In hanks and trust
companies OF the United States have
increased by approximately 100 per
cent In amount during the past dec.
AIDE, and the number OF savings 40,
counts by about iii per cont. IL Is
shown by figures compiled by the
Savings Bank division OF the Amerl.
can Bankers association.
III distributed equally among our
entire population, the savings depos'
les In 1919 would have given $50 to
each adult and child In the country"
the divisions report says. but In
1922 the portion OF each would have
been no less than si6S."
Savings deposits, Il is pointed out.
comprise about onc.half OF all bank
deposits OF cvory kind The increase
In savings banks. and banks having
distinct savings departments. not
counting branch banks. has been
about 2io per cent, the number grow,
ing from 5.a16 In 1919 ~ 1899 In
1929,
This remarkable growth shown In
savings Is attributable in no small
degree to tho Improvement in many
parts OF the country OF the services
a the banks for savers and to the
more consistent canvass for accounts
thru advertising and soliciting" the
report says. Continued growth may
be expected as payroll savings plans.
consistent home hudgctlng and sav,
Ing, and school savings systems pro
duce new millions OF persons who
are wisE spcndcra because they look
ahead. and use their interest &C.
counts for small savings habltually
The wage earners are becoming capt
talists in Increasing numbers thru
their savings. which mako them In.
vcstors"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
URGES RAISING
81 LOG TARIFF

Steven V. Carey urged the in.
crease. rather than the repeal. OF
tho 81 a thousand duty on logs in
tho last tariff. In speech NJ tho
meeting OF tho Young Mems Rcpub.
lea nclub Thursday. Carey "a at.
iprney for the loEgcEa' information
bureau. and claims that tho present
attempt to rcopai the duty would
make this dtstric, n dumping ground
for Canadian logs.
lie denied that tho present duty
was keeuing out needed Canadian
logs. lie stated That ias.ooO,OOo feet
weor imported in tho nlno months
following the Fordney.Aiccum
act. as compared with III. 900. 900 in
the nine months preceding. He es.
iimaied that imports for the cur.
rent year would be over 200 1000. 900
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
New York Bankers
Plan Bond Drive

NEW YORK. Nov. i6.-HavinG
allowed ample time Tor the unusu.
ally large amount OF binds issued
last week to soak in. bankers are
preparing another drive with new
bonds. II Is estimated that at least
f9o.ooo.oo0 OF new bonds OF all
classes will be offered the public be.
tween now and the middle OF next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

Ing itself TO the Seattle public
alongside OF It's mighty successor.
mo. .50G." tho very latest thing
In steam engines
VIM. Crooks IL. in fact. the first
locomotive bought by tho Great
Northern II was built In 1861, and
like others Of the days OF 'gi. has
been living on pension for many
years, This Is not its first visit
10 Seattle. In fact. II you have
any pioneers in your family. they
may have been pulled here by this
old veteran engine.
The Great Northern Is exhibiting
itS first and latest engines 10 show
the great progress which has been
made in the development OF railroad
motive equipment during more than
half n century. mo. 300" 80 the
largest steam passenger locomotive
ever brought 10 tho Pacific North
west and will be one OF IS such 81.
gnntio machines recently purchased
by tho Great Northern TO haul the
famous Oriental Limited" steel
iransconiinenia train.
a Photographic contest for anna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
TO COPY u. S.
RAIL SYSTEM

GENEVA, Nov. i6.--An attempt 20
pattern the railways systems OF
Europe after that OF the United
States will be made at the league OF
nations communications and trans.
portaiion conferences which began
here today.
Under the presidency OF Senator
Cont. former Italian minister OF
transportation. delegates from almost
every country in tho world began
sessions expected 20 continue almost
a month
An international convention, pro.
viding for mutual use OF rolling stock
and uniform equipment. will be
drawn up TO lessen interruptions OF
traffic due to boundary lines, ii was
expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
BANK cLEARINGs
Seattle
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Nov is.-'rho following
articles 81 interpretations have been filed
In the office Of tho secretary Of state
l.. y. Titus. Olympia, 100000. l.. r.
Titus and y. y TITUS.
rundown Lumber company. puyaliup.
Increasing stock. 800. 900 10 si25. 600.
National Used Car Sales Service. Inc.
Seattle. Increasing stock. $4,000 20 tao
600
varsity Fuel company. Seattle. if0.-
600. a. u. Myers, Nancy y. Myers. T.
". Bioomar and Florence r.. pioomer
Handnils. seattle. 5000. Ralph a.
Randall Frank Leckonhy and w H.
Lily. To gros, buy and soil. at whole
sale and retail. garden. flower, farm
and agricultural seeds otc.
1lod Top Cab Co. Spokane. $4,000.
Fred " Nourso. Robert G. Nourao and
g. ~. Muxon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
ENGINEERS TO
START DRIVE

The Seattle chapter OF tho AM
orieaa Association Of Engineers
will give a dinner in the Transpor-
tation club rooms Monday evening
TO inaugurats tho local campaign
In n national membership cxpan-
sion movement ]. w. A. Boilong.
chairman Of tho committee in
charge. states that successful
gathering OF tho live engineers OF
tho city is assured.
J. c. Hcrbsman viii be tho prin-
oipai speaker. and win deliver an
address on the opportunities OF the
engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
CHICAGO GETS
BANK MEETING

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE 1924
convention OF the American Bankers
association win be held in Chicago.
it is announced by F. n. Shepherd.
executive manager OF the organlza-
ton. The invitation TO hold the con
vcntion was extended to the associa.
zion AZ its recent convention at At.
lautic City on behalf OF the members
OF the Chicago Clearing House asso-
citation thru George NJ. Reynolds.
chairman OF the Chicago Clearing
House committee.
The time. which win be definitely
fixed later. win be during the latter
part OF September or the first part
Of October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
PERSONAL

WANTED-Everyone to know there
are thousands OF people all over
the country kallow. no energy,
sick. eating and starving. indiges-
uon. dropsy. aches and pains.
Heart and kidney trouble medi-
cincs prevent, remove the cause.
seldom fail RHEUMATIC ERAD-
1cAToR. KIDNEY SILICA MED
IcA capsules; indigestion si.25
each. parcel post s1.55. boxes. l
bottle, l month. c. o. D.. i.i5.
GoITRE co. GUARANTEED: 3
months treatment 81. 400 TO 500
cases every year: not a failure.
Hours. 3 TO 6. Consultation and
booklets free. Phone MA in-5543.
Winans Medicine Co. y. II. Winans.
fo2 American Bank Bldg.
MRS TOM BERKILAND OF sitka.
ALASKA please call MA in-2ss2. To-
cal ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Grain PRICES
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO. Nov. i6.---Gratn prices
closed lower on tho Chicago board OF
trade today.
Weakness prevailed Ia wheat
trading. Following u alight uptufn
nj tho opening. heavy realizing de-
Neiopod and prices slumped. Tho
latest Canadian crop estimate OF
500. 100000 bushels. appearance Of
Canadian flour ON American mar
krta as far south na ~. Louis. ln-
crease in tho visible supply, and
lack Of export demand were among
tho factors which caused tho weak
ness.
Corn showed particular weakness
on account OF heavier movement.
liberal offerings. lower livestock
markets and diminishing feeding de-
mAnd
oats showed little change turnout,
priceH fluctuatsd within small
margin OF tho opening.
Provisions closed lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Thirty-five Cent
Turkey Prophesied

DALLAs, Tex. Nov l6.--Turkey
prices viii be cheaper this Thanks.
giving, Is the cheerful prediction OF
II, A. Emerson. New York poultry
dealer. who was in Dallas today.
Emerson. head OF ono Of tho iarg.
g, poultry houses in the East. de.
elarcd that tho top price should not
exceed IS cents n pound. and that
by Christmas the cost might be even
lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Building Permits

Dr. " A. wlnlnEham. 67t5 First n. w,
frame residence. 2sN3f. $4,000
Adicra 1929 Fifth ave. altering store
front. $500.
y. titles. 1856 n s5th st.. frame residence,
2zzaf. 12.f00.
Herman Austin. f7a ~. fsth. frame resi-.
dcncc. 8fNgi. 5000.
Rogers Candy a I. G. CO.. 1881 univer-
city way lunch room. f2.275.
-. N. kulion. 1906 Third ~. frame res
ldruce. a0K2a. $500
q. v. Patton. vs.. Market. sgrd and
Madison, frame residence, sgKge. 5,G0o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES

Frfeft FaId NhoIFeAIe Uealcs
fThs prices gtYon are those fnads 70 re-
tai dealers ~ wholesalers. with fsv
SEASONAL saespti0ns prices 20 pfofpesfs
EAR ee figured ~ dsdueiinE the eSst OF
trsnssaftssien TO Seattle and apsreni.
matsly itL for hauling. storaEs and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

Thursdays uuotations
Bstter-- Extras. ssr III. fltsts, CSC 10.
LgEs-k Extras. bee dos. extra firpss pul-
lets. tsAn dos.
Cheese California flats. fancy. .se 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Ssy. ii-FprsiEr ss.
change opened steady. sterling. demand.
itssat francs. te.e1zaAs lire. ie.ot1T;
belgian. tstst Marks. secs, Gee ,oSs.
eco. OF eHs tFitiian.
Thp foreign exchange msfts. closed
dQRn HtufiinE demand iis3k. Oft =
franeE. ie.0&tsH. new low record. lire
io,qtgfh ttriEiaH francs. ienttsa OF
te esesS marks. four tsillipn 20 tss
dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
NeU York Stock Market


% nonA
Dawson Chemical
Sterling fell dssolVnE tho
FrOnco-ltiah
/.
United states Steel ps ~ lnduStr Alcohol S OF Consol-
dated bSls baldwin, g. a. Off New
York Central oh American Can pg eft ~ Dawson Chem
lGA ~. Sinclair Oft Heading, Marand II
y; Mack Truck S{s OF ~ studebaker 1924 up e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
FUNERAL NOTICES

JoNk.s--in this city, JOHN II.
JONES. aged 20 years. beloved
brother or -. II Jones
Funeral service Friday at / .. m.
AZ Fremont chapel Home Undertak-
ing company. Intermsnt at Wa
she'll. Home Undertaking company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Portland Produce
Thnr..iaf.. onelalIon.

Thursdays Quotations
Hnttsr-=ts8 tte 10.
Err nufinE price. tp0 ssc d9t sell
tnE price. ESQ ttr dog,
Cheese = uEtr 10.
Ifsu.-lgWsar IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


Thursdays uuoiatiou.
suksr-aaiss: raw tT,zti refined. quie,
stAnuiafoa. fETEN& %,
Coffee No. nia. lie ~. 80. Z aantes.
lax atsse 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
FUNERAL NOTICES
ROYAL HIGHI.ANDERs- GOLDEN
tGuAIf

GOALl
NUBER-At Bellevue. wash. Nov.
~, 1923, THEOIA MARGtERTE
NuBER, aged "a years. beloved
wife OF Chester Nuber. grand
daughter OF Mrs. julia A. tngcr-
soil, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Walter W, Ristlne and sister Of
Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. G..
VI. Weller.
Funeral services Friday at 9 y. m.
81 our chapel Friends Invited Gre
nation Home Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
POULTRY AND MEATS
prIers Paid Whoiruale DeaIere

Durks-Dfcascd. per 10. ...... 10
Hens Dressed, heavy ........ ala "a
Dressed. Hight .......s...s.. Al
Lave. heavy. 10. ...s........ asa as
Live, light. ID. ............ 40
Broilers- Dressed. per 10. ..... 40
Gecse-prcssed. per ib........ rs
Tnrkeys-FancY. dreased ...... $40 "a
Live. fancy. ID. ............ IA
Belgian Hsres-five, per h.. NJ
Dressed. per ID. .,s......... 500 IA
Cows-Country dressed. d.. $50 .os
HoEs-Fancy block ........ .ft8 -1tX
ftai-Fancy. ilght ............ hsQ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid shippers

Broilors per 10. .........s.... 30
Capons Live. fat. per ro....... az
Fancy Il. .. .s.ssss.....s.ss.. ~
IIcns-tis Tbs and up ....st.. rs
Medium. live. IS 10 fis lbs 10
Live. lights. 2 20 az rba... 10
Geess-IIve. fat. : 90 ~ lbs. he
Belgian HRres-i lbs. and up. .ftR .1s
Turkrys-Fancy d. p young o.. $50 80
Live. fat. per 10. ,.......... $50 rs
Roosters-Oid. live. per h.. IL
Hogs
choice light ................ II
Fancy. heavy. 10000 ibs.... ESQ 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE annual meeting OF the Seattle
Chapter Red Cross viii be held in
the assembly hall OF the Chamber
OF Commerce November 81. 1923. at
IL a. m. for the election OF a
Board OF Directors and for the
transaction OF whatever business
may properly come before the
meeting.
FRANK wATERHoUsE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
TRADE TERMS
SPECIALIST

In financial circles. a specialist Il
broker who devotes most Of his
time and attention to very few
stocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
San Francisco Produce

CHICAGO. Nov. ik---cash wheal-Np
. hard. ti.sss uiesE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

NOV. II
First high Tide
1915 n m. 50 n.
First Low Tide
6t8r a. RI. IS q
second High Tide
tet . m. III q.
sceond Low Tide
Tsas p. m 80 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
NUTS
Price. Raid Wholesale Dealers
sab Ts,fa
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices raid to shippers

A grade Bsatus delivery. 81
Eggs-FrcHh ranch, white shell. 30
Mixed cnlnrs .ssss.s....sss..s 80
rullstH ...sss+sss.s--sssssss. 40
MiIl<-Cwt. fob. Seattle supply t.oa
y. o. "a. oondenaery. ....... acc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
FLOUR AND SUGAR

TIour-t.ocal blends ....,...... =
Family patents commence. G.
Sugar Cane. per cwt. ...,..... o.
beet per cNt. .............. D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rrIces 20 HetalI Dealers

Buttsr-f.ocai creamery. cubes. ...... 20
Local prints. wrapped. .-..... 81
EEEs-Frcsh ranch, white she'll. IS
Mixed colora ....4.......s... SO
Pullets ............-......s. 80
Cheese
Oregon trtplats ............. n
wisconsin cream brick...... no
Block Swiss ..4....s........ as
Washington triplets ........ ~
Ttllamook tripiota. old ....... $50 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Ship News
TIDES in Seattle

FRIDAY
NOV. 10
First Low Tide
A;ts a VA, 80 a.
FIRST High Tide
i.lt5 p, m. us q.
secend Low Tide
stss p ns as q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
FOREIGN Securit;e,

Tbur.dsy'a ouo,aiians
Furnished BY fiaEsn a uryan
aao s~rond Ave SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Universal Whist Club

Economy Bid. 1881 LIST. room j: az
ternoons $3.50; evenings $3.50. Pub
lie welcome.