davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
10 PERISH
 IN WRECK
Freighter- T. w. Lake Goes to Bottom in
 Rosario Strait.

Fridea Harbor, Dec. 10.-The freighter T. w. Lake, of Tacoma, sank, i'm Rosario Strait yester. day, ,.tene members of the crew perishing. Four bodies. have SO far been recovered.
 The dead in therwreck include Captain E. k. Mason, master. Of Tacoma; l. o, Uddenberg, of Se. attle, first officer; J. L. Larsony of Tacoma, chief engineer; E. E, Fields, of Seattle, purser; Lars Dnfrine, assistant engineer.
 John HeiDo and Del Thompson, each driving two horse teams, returned Monday from McGrath, with sleighs we'll loaded.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

night, to be a guest of honor at the Fall ceremonial, at Nile Temple.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

w. J. Widman returned, Monday from trip. to Ophir, and left Wednes- day for McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

Mike Thompson, with team, was au arrival yesterday from the l. D. camp at Canes.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

Seattle - Served with a warrant charging him, with forgery and embez- element while serving as former city clerk Of Elfensburg, B. L. Titus at- tempted suicide by shooting himself. He is still alive, but eannot recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
PUT MAYER IN
AS SECRETARY

The appointment OF George j.
Mayer as executive secretary OF the
Metropolitan Merchants association
was announced Monday. He sue.
eecds A. N, sloeum. who recently TO.
signci to accept a position in tho
East.
Mayer was an interpreter with the
advanced general headquarters OF tho
American army in Franco and Ger.
many during the war and with tho
army ON the Rhine. He came 70
Seattle last spring, and was tho per,
sonal secretary or ID. Il, Skinner dur.
ing this years Community Fund
drive. lie was for n number OF
years with the Radcliffe chautauquas
OF Washington, ID, G. ms lecturer
on community building and other
subjects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
POSTAL SAVINGS
BANKS PROSPER
Deposits Grow at Rate OF
Half Million a Month

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--Despiie
the ahaun1ly low interest rate. only
per cent. the Inconvenience Of post.
Offices some Of which aro away out.
side the business districts. Uncle
Sans postal savings banks now TO.
sort total deposits in excess OF sis7..
100000 and growing nj the rate OF
moro than hH.f n million n month.
There are lis Of these branch
postal banks In the country. the
largest being New York'a. with It's
$4,000. 900 deposits. pos;offico Off.
eiala report that many Withdrawals
arc made for the purpose OF invest.
Ing In Liberty bonds. and that OF all
nasionalities Italians are the most
consistent depouitors. md usually
carry tho largest balances.
This IL probably duo to the fact
that tho Italian stands almost first
among money.savcra. and that in the
past this trait has been played upon
diaastroualy by hia own coun,Eynon
In Boston and elsewhere.
Absolute safety. or MS near the alb.
sosuic ms IL humanity possible. is re.
sponsiblc for the big increase in saw.
Ings hank deposits in tho larger in.
dusiriai cities. Postal savings banks
arc most popular in ,hosc communi.
ties where tho foreign population Is
largest.
For example. Seattle reports four
times tho deposits OF Los Angeles, a
much larger city. while uniontown.
PA. has thrco times tho deposits OF
Washington. ID. c, altho containing
but n fraction OF tho population OF
tho capital city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
CAR SHORTAGES
DUE TO DELAYS
Failure to Unload Promptly
Is Responsible, Says Roome

Placing the blame for car short.
ages. which may exls, in tho Yak.
ina and wcnateiNe valley apple
shipping conditions. upon Eastern
and Southern receivers and dis.
tributors. rather than upon tho rali.
roads, a. l., Roome. member OF tho
American Railway association.
Washington. ID. c.. addressed tho
Transportation club hero Monday.
Ho declared that In many cases
|, Is found that receivers refuse 10
unload tho refrigerated car In the
IS hours regularly allowed them
and keep tho apples In tho cars
just as long as possible after re.
ee!pt. This" he explained. results
in shortage OF empty Nfrigerator
cars
Another speaker before the Trans.
portation club was A. II. Currio.
vice president OF tho International
Apple Shippers association Of Seat.
tie who asked for cooperation be.
tween consumers. railroads and 70
eeiyers. The session was devoted
TO Apple week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariano ~ Co
s1I Second Ave.

Twenty Industrial stocks average
se.63, an increase OF ~; 20 rail stocks
average 1884. q decrease Of .o3.
Ford Motor Co. wires acces-
sorry manufacturers to speed up
deliveries to permit production
Of 10000 ears daily by Feb. l.
II Is believed the untitled tonnage
statement OF U. S. STEELE (which VIII
be issued November 10. win show a
decrease Of about 500 900 in October,
Decrease OF steel orders in septem.
Der amounted to 37s.sI3 tons.
Estimated railroads will pur-
chase by January 1, 1924. be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 freight
cars.
Mack Truck will soon publish a
report for three months ended Sep
TENDER 30. which will show net prof.
Its OF not far from s1.T50.o0o. or IS
q share on common after preferred
dividend requirements.
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
loadings in October were l9S,421
ears, an increase OF 19,475 over
October. 1872, and largest Of any
month in roads history.
Pierce Arrow earning statement
for the quarter ending September 30
showed a decided improvement over
the previous September quarter. II
Is being talked around that the COM
pany is enjoying good volume OF
business at present, due to the popu.
larity Of its closed model car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
HIGH RECORD
IN OIL WELLS

OIL CITY. Pa. Nov. e. There
were 1888 compilations in tho oil
fields east OF tho Rocky mountains
during tho month OF October. a dc.
crease OF 1855 compared with scptem.
Der figures. according TO the detailed
report in tho oil City Derrick. In.
itial production credited to these
competitions established new high
record. s2T.oss barrels. gain OF
i7.4ss.
This phenomenal record for initial
production was caused entirely By
the huge gushers completed in the
Powell field Of east central Texas.
where lsT competitions yielded s05.-
$50 barrels OF oil daily. Dry holes
listed among the competitions amount.
ed to $50. which Is a decrease OF So.
Gas wells numbered ISIS. an Increase
OF one. New work under way at the
close OF the month amounted TO
1914. which is q decrease OF 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TerminRl-Picr Il-Str
President jackson. Pier so--Str SIer-
Bell Street Terminai--u. 8. c. G. sno-
homish.
Pier iiB-Str owego.
Pier T--Motorship Anvil.
Pier Str Nabesna
Pier D--Str II. F. Alexander.
Union Pacific Terminai-Str Lurline.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--str Edgar
Bowling.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-U. 8.
C. @. unAlga.
U. 8. shipping Board Moorinxs-s,r
Anna r. Morse, str West Himrod
Connecticut Street Terminal-U. s. g.
Discoveror. str Pioneer.
King a winge-Schr Ruby
Stacy Street Observation-Disclosures Mis-
sourlan. u. S. r. Surveyor.
Lander Street Tcrminai--Str Nevadan.
Commercial Boiler works--Str starr.
Hanford Street Terminai-Str Howicks
Hall.
Spokane Street Terminai-str Adm,raZ
Nicholson. str Wheaton
East Waterway Dock & warehou.e-str
West caiera. str Robin Adair, str Full
ton.
Todd Dry Doeks--str Victoria. str Re-
dondo.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging Co.
str Patterson.
Nettleton's Mlil-str Mahukona.
Heffcrnan's Dry Dock-str Rainier. yacht
Sanwan.
West Seattle Training sta,ion-Easis
No. 81.
Buoy No. Str Madison.
winsiow Marine Baiiway--schrs Cana
no. Sophie Christensen. Meteor. X. ".
Kruse and Aiumna: bktns Anne Comyn
and chas. +. Croker. barge Coauitiam
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
TO START TRIP
FROM SEATTLE

Robert Dollar, president OF the
Dollar lines. and pioneer shipping
man OF the Pacific. is now In Van.
eouver. and viii come TO Seattle Ia.
ter in the week. He viii sail Satnr,
day for the Orient. starting n trip
around the world in tho interests Of
American and Pacific coast shipping.
AT the office OF the Admirai-orien.
tai line. Seattle and Portland gen.
eral agents for the Dollar ships I'M
der the new arrangement put into
effect at tho first OF the month. IL
was explained that possession OF the
first ship would be taken before the
end OF the year. The other ships In.
cluded in the purchase viii be taken
at intervals as needed for the new
schedules 20 be announced.
The Presidents Garfield. Polk.
Adams. Monroe and Van Buren, have
been running from New York to Eu-
rope. under the house fiag OF the
United States lines. subsidiary OF
the u. S. shipping board. The Prcsi-
dents Harrison and Hayes have been
running from Seattle and other Pa
cific coast ports to the East coast OF
South America. under the manage
ment OF Swayne & Hoyt Of San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for.
eign and domestic commerce has re-
ceiyed the following inquiries from
foreign firms who wish to represent
American manufacturers In their re-
spectiye fields. Full information will
be given to American firms on mp
plication to s. II. Bladock, district
manager of the bureau, Lowman
building, Seattle:
Argentina - 5000 Office furni.
ture; ts.O4s) hosiery.
Brazil-ts.041l-Dry goods. general
merchandise, kerosene. stoves.
Canada - (s,053J - Hardware and
plumbing supplies.
ChiIe-ts. o45J-Textilcs, trimmings
and STRAW for millinery trade.
china-tS. 050l-Arc welding ma.
chimes; CS,021) foodstuffs. hardware,
wearing apparel.
Denmark-ts.O 51l-Linseed oil.
vegetable oils.
Engiand--ts,o sfl-Canned fruits.
Finland-ts. 04sl-Canned goods.
France 5000 - Canned goods;
prunes. California; s.Os1 fruits.
lard, rice.
Ireland-is, 0s3l-Ca meats,
fruits and vegetables, groceries.
Peru-tS.0 52)-Douglas fir.
South Africa-tS, 037l-Toilet requ.
isites and metal manufactures.
South America--ts, 04sp--Shirts and
underwear.
venezuela-tS,04 7l-Canned goods.
flour. general merchandise. hosiery.
rice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Foreign Conditions


Latin America cables TO tho depart
ment OF commerce report no very
marked change In conditions since
September. business generally con
tinulng rather duh.
Closing Of refrigcratlng plants on
account OF the fixed minimum meat
price law and consequent depression
In the cattle industry Is tho out.
standing feature in Argentina.
Brazilian exchange rates were iesa
erFatic In October. but no, sufficient.
" so 20 encourage much import
trade.
Conditions IN Chile are considered
satisfactory. The strike In the nitrate
ports Is ended. The Chilean govern.
ment expects to balance ia bulge,
this year.
Peru Is suffering from railway
strike which has almost stopped
copper exports and haa caused gov.
eminent Intervention.
Mexico also has transportation
strike which Is reducing communities.
lions between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz and throwing trade 10 TsmpIco.
The Mexican governments financial
situation Is serious. Government
drafts have been refused BY customs
authorities when rendered for pay.
ment OF dutiea
Trade IL slow In Venezuela. but
good crops cause hope Of greater &C.
,lvity soon. Business is bad In 30.
l!yin.
Far Eastern cables nots continued
Improvement in Indln, the Straits
Settlement and sumntra. but n dc.
cline In Philippine commerce.
Tho trade commissioner In Aus
tria reports that customs and tobao-
co revenues pledged for tho intorna.
tlonal loan continue 20 exceed csti.
mates by large amounts. Savings
bank deposits In Austria al tho end
Of September were IL times as large
as at the end OF September last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
TOURIST TRADE
AIDS BUSINESS
Herbsman Gives Figures on
Summer Business Activity

Tho effect OF tourists on the pros.
perity OF Seattle was summarized by
J. c, Herhsman. secretary OF the
China club, IN a speech at tho meet.
ing OF the Mutual business club
Monday evening In tho Fine Arts
Society hall. Herhsman showed how
tho tourist trade this summer had
tided over the usual seasonal luli and
had made substantial increases In
many lines OF business.
Railroad travel" no Haid. 'in.
creased 10 por cent this year over
last year. and the Admiral Line ships
had an increase In travel OF ca per
cent. Woodland park had 10000
tourist cars with 10000 persons. an
Increase OF 100 por cent. AZ Mount
Rainier. there wero $500 California
ears alone-more ears than there
were persons IN 1909.
Business In tho department stores
gained ~ per cent this summer over
last. jowolry stores from 20 20 90 per
cent: drug stores 10 per cent. mems
clothing 20 per cent: groceries 30 por
cent. hotels 10 per cont. and uight.
seeing cars per cent"
Herhsman spoke OF tho many fac
tora that combined 60 make Seattle a
great manufacturing center. noting
more particularly the adjacent wealth
Of hydro-eice,fic power. Tho nearness
to tho Orient. and tho advantageous
climate.
Our climate r. tho one natural
climate In tho United states for tho
textile industry" no said. and u in
such as 20 create tho highest eff.
cheney in all classes OF men who
work. our workmen maintain n
high standard OF accomplishment and
their lives arc more contontod here
than anywhere else"
lie commented on tho splendid
spirit that Is being manifested by
tho elty's business men In pulling
together for the advancement OF tho
city.
IT Is spirit Ike this" no de-
clarcd. shat win bring Us what wo
most need. iAon and savings. inves-
tors and settlers. TO open up and de-
yelop our enormous resources and
opportunities"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived-Sov. str Mahukona frog j
Honolulu via San Francisco and Nukiltetss
At 1870 a. m; str Richmond from San
Francisco. at 9.5o ,. i: str Robin AdHir
from New York via ports. nt 1876 .. m:
str Howick Hall from New York via
ports at 5.i5 a. M: u. S. @. O. Snoho-
mlsh from Sound trip at p. M: motor
ship Nissourian from New York via
ports. at s:i5 y, m: str West lson from
Tacoma. at 2:to .. m. str Curacao from
San Francisco. at e:ze p. m: str cadar-
etts from San Francisco. az noon: str
President jackson from Tacoma. at s:3o
4. m.
saiied-Sov. s.-str Robert Lucken-
bach fer Boston via ports. at y. m:
str Admiral Rodman for s. z. Alaska.
at $50 ,. m: str Admiral Dewey for
Los Angeles via San Francisco at y.
m; str Token for sydney via ports. at
s.ts p. m: str ketchlkan for Tacoma
at ; p, M: str Toyooka Maru for Ever
ett. at IL a m: str Alameda for Tacoma
at 10 a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
REPORT SHOWS
ACTIVE BUYING
Good Business Apparent in
Government Survey

WASHINGTON. Nov e,-Reports
received during the past week by the
bureau OF tho census. department or
commerce. completing n general sur
vcy OF September business conditions.
show productive activity slightly be.
low laAt month. but stlll above tho
sumo period last year.
Cut OF Northern hemlock and
hnrdwooda declined about 10 per
cent from last month. but remains
nj about "a pcr cent above Septcm'
Der OF last year.
Production OF news print paper In
September declined from 1872. Gos tons
In August 20 10000 tons. and com.
paron with 1875, 403 tons for last year.
Stocks OF news print NJ mills declined
and Ht 24.sC5 tons compare with 2b..
GA tons last month and 1870 last
year.
Tho index Of retail trade. based on
tho sales OF s0i department stores.
relative 10 1919. nj ii3 for septem.
bcr compares with 100 for tho pre-.
ceding month and 100 for September.
1929. Tho index OF mail order sales
stood at o.. relative 30 1919 az 100.
hs against ~ IN August and rs In
September. 1879.
Tho index Of department store
stocks. nj i57. bssod on 1919 as 100.
compares with 1877 for August and
i23 for September. 1922. Restaurant
sales OF two large chains totnled
$4,000 900. as against 1,.iTs.ooo in
August.
The index OF Wholesale trnde. based
In 1919 an 100. stood AZ % in septem.
Der. MS against 30 for August and 50
for September. 1929.
Savings deposits In $50 banks thru.
out the country. representing over
one.thlrd OF tho total balance due sav.
lngs deposi,orA. iotalcd is.e7z. ?of. 900
on October !. compared with $685..
s6a. 900 on September ]. and 5000.
loi, 900 on October /. 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
GRAIN PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. Nov B.--Grain prices
closed irregular on tho Chicago
board OF trade today oats and
wheat were lower. while corn
showed independent strsnEth Bear
influences ruled In wheat during tho
days trading and prices AZ tho close
were weak and lower. Despite some
late selling for profits by recent
buyers. corn closed strong aud
higher.
vialble supply decreased 10000
bushels compared with last week.
Oats wcrn irregular Heavy 'seIi-
lns In December caused weakness in
that delivery May advanced with
some buying by shippers. July re-
NAMED unchanged.
Provisions trading was dull and
confined 10 lard. which closed
slightly higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Seal Booth Will
Be in Postoffice

Permission TO use portion OF
space in tho Seattle postotnce for
the sale Of national tuberculosis
association seals during the holiday
season was carried in q bulletin
received from Washington. d. c.. by
Postmaster c. NJ. Perkins Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
WORK SLASHES
EMPLOYE ROLL

DENVER. Colo. Nov. Ga sweep
ing reorganization Of the reclamation
service. including the dropping OF rs
Washington employees and probably
affecting the status OF rs employees
here and 5000 others employed on
various projects was announced here
today by Secretary Of the Interior
Hubert Work.
David a. Davis was named as coTr
missioner OF the bureau OF reclanf,
ton. which is to be divided. one de-
partment supervising project con-
struction and the other maintenance.
Secretary Work estimates the drop
ping of 20 employees VIII save 10000
a year salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Metal Producers
More Optimistic

NEW YORK. Nov. e.--The En-.
cheering and Mining Journal. Press.
in its current issre. says
During the week copper has i'm.
proved in price: lead has declined
slightly. and zinc has not shown
much activity in either direction.
On the whole. n better feeling f.
noticeable among producers. but the
situation In copper and zinc remains
unsatisfactory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
DOLLAR LINES
TO TAKE SHIPS
Seven Presidents Bought
From Shipping Board

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a repre-,
sentative OF the Robert Dollar lines
announced today that In the very
near future the seven "5Og" ships re.
Gently purchased by tho Robert Dol.
lar interests would be taken over
formally from the L. $. shipping
board and their routes agreed upon,
This fleet includes the Presidents
Garfield. Polk. Adams. Monroe. Van
Buren,. Hayes and Harrison, all
freight and what Is known as
'oahin." that is. one class and steer
age passenger ships. Their average
tonnage Is about 10. 200 and all ara In
flrstelaSs condition.
AZ the offices OF the shipping board
II was announced that there were no
negotiations on now for the sale OF
the Leyiathan. the Amorlo or the
George Washington, but that some
other sales might be- announced
shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
CHEAPER MONEY
is FORECASTED
Drop in Discount Rate Is
Considered Significant


Aoody's Weekly Review Of Einan.
ciaI Conditions in its current iasus
says in part:
"a reduction OF about o quarter
OF n point in commercial paper dis.
counts was tho feature Of last
weeks developments. This decline
has occurred 20 promptly an to
amount 10 On additional forecast OF
cheap money next year.
Unemployment in September, IN
stead Of diminishing as was pre-
yiousiy indicated. now proves TO
have increased slightly. This means
that the indicated future consump;
ton OF such articles as est ock1
't,tSacco. sugar. leather. rubber. etc.
is a little lower than It previously
was.
Cotton prices may 70 tsmporar.
fly higher II consumers rema n
frightened about the shortage, but
they appear 10 be already too hign,
upon the basis OF indicated supply
and demand. Accurate calculations
are impossible. but We estimate that
upon this basis the average New
York price OF middling uplands for
i925.2l ought 10 DO about 20 cents.
Tho copper metal is behaving In
such a manner as TO suggest a real
bull movement in the stock begin
ming some time next year. This
metal has shown a strikingiy regu.
lar cyclic movement ever sin CO
1854, and the shares have respond
ed. Thus II looks worth while 10
begin studying tho coppcrs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Meetings

The Seattle Kiwanls club will
meet wednesday noon at the Hotel
Cowrnan. The program is In the
hands OF the Buslness Standards
and Methods committee, consisting
OF Fred Sturdee. Victor Boone, John
Porter and Garrett Hall. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Howard II.
Lewis. dean OF the college OF bust.
ness administration OF the Univer.
sity Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Building Permit.

j. A. Strchiow, casa Thackcray place,
frame residence, 2ssse, 5000.
vashon Inv. Co, s25 Lcary Bldg, store
alterations. $1,000.
Mrs. Herman Horn. 1880 Jackson st,
frame residence, atx75m, $4,000.
u. +. Wood. All Arcade bldg, frame
residence. 2exs2. 1850.
II. +. Wood. 4iii Arcade bldg. franc
residence. 22xs2, $500.
c. J. Rehm. 6t2i Greenwood ave-. franc
residence. aka. s5.20o
Nols Rognan. franc residence. ssxs4.
$1,000.
w. +. Campbell. 2sb7 California ave-.
frame residence. s6xio. $4,000
Bacon n Mathcson, frame shed. soxiso,
$1,000.
John A. Macdonald. frame residence,
s7hx35h. 1880,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
POULTRY AND MEATS
pTlet. rald Mholesale Dcalerr

Broilers--Per 10. .............. 30
Capous-ilss. fat per 49,. az
Fancy q. p, ..t-....-........ III
Ifens--sA lbs. and up. ...... ~
Medium, live. ~ 10 az lbs. Is
Live. lights. J 20 AZ ibs... IL
Geese--Livs. fat. 70 - lbs. .fs
belgian iiares-s lbs. aud up. IA
Turksys-FaHcy q. D.. young :. .tsg ,1s
Live. fat per 70. .s.......... .3fQ 40
Rcs.ters--oid. live. per ib..... Il.
uoEs-
Choice iish, .............. II
Fancr. heaYr. 10000 ibe. OF 3 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. s--ForsiEa en-
chang. errnsa higher. HtsfiibE, it,tss I.
traces. i6stft. lire. tsettssi BalEians.
tssl3<, marks. i,ss9ees. eee.tee.
This foreign exchange market closed
higher. tsieFilnK demand, as s-is. up
s.ie. francs dsmsnd. iesetTsS. lire.
is.otssG. sp io.espi. nslrian francs
10 stt7H. up te.eees. marks. four trtl-
iloa 10 tsa dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Chicago Car Lots
Denver Live Stock
Man4inya ountatIans

csttie--nse.ipis. ii.etfl market steady +:
bssf steers. is0T.tel sans and hsifsrs.
N1fst. calves. tit0Hs SOL storkefs
and feeders tt0f.st. bulls. isgt
ifors-- Receipts. i.itf. market. t0ioc
higher Top. ii,st, bulk. IT0T,sgj
piEr. ftfnat,
10 80 loser. lambs. iiiteg ~ saf
feeder lambs. iitgistai sass. $50
$50.