davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

Smith Cove Termlnal-Pler I--gchr
Tampa
Pier 4O--gtr Yojln Maru, west Gordon.
Union on co.'s TarminRi--Ms Ruby.
Bell Street Terninal-U. ~. O. q HaldA
Pier i4--Btr Phllootetes.
Pier ii-fj--Btr Owego.
Pier 7--Siotorshlp Anvil.
Pier Str sydney NJ. IiAptman.
Pier 2--str Alameda, str Jefferson.
Pier lit. r. - Eagle No. 81.
Pier D-Atr n. y. Alexander.
| Union Pacific TermlnaI--Bt MAnukni
Pholflc Coast Coal Bunkors--u. y. H. n
Bwiftsure.
v. =. shipping board Mooringa---jtr Yves,
HlmrOd, htr Anna W. Morse
Connecticut Street TerminAl--J,r Rom.
ulua v. r. u, Pioneer.
Hanford Street Termlnht---Btr Benvenue
General Petroleum Tsrmlnhf--Btr TETON
Toad Dry Dooks-ioh zapora, ". u. n
Btr Patterson,
lihfbor Island Dock q warehouss.-gt,
CITY " Spokane.
Amea TermlnRi--Ms Carolyn Frnno,,
sohr Lottlo bennett
| We9l benttla BlsYntot,.-MH Afrita
l.mernaNa Dry Dock Btr Rainier, NJ,
Hkakwhy Nv
Stream. Buoy No Str Madlsop,
'WlnHl0W Marine Hallway ueta,
Toss, X, v. Kruao, SPOKANE, Hophl,
.hflstsnhon, bktn Anne Comyn, Jharls,
A. Cioeker, barge Coaultlam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
TELLS or DEBT
TO ALASKA

" 4. Irwin. Of the Puget Aflll
Co. gave a shor, talk on The Deb,
We owo Alaska" lie told OF the
dark daya OF the 'sos. when Seattle
was IN a slump ard merchants wero
often unable 20 pay rent. until tho
discovery 81 gold In Alaska. when
the stampede Of 1898 gave Seattle
tho help Il needed and started II on
growth that has never since
ceased.
Finoon Josiin made the chief nd.
dress. 10 outlined a few resources
OF Alaska that arc little known and
which have Just started on period
OF development. Ho spoke OF the
herring industry. which was not in
existence few years ago. lie said
that u was now started on n prof.
ablo basis. and tina, this year 100.
600 barrels OF herring hnd been
shipped. lie said that tho con.ump.
ton OF herring in the United States
was a million barrels. and that Alas
kan waters had enough fish 20 sup.
ply this demand.
Ho told Of fur farming. lie said
that there were already 500 blue fox
farms IN Alaska. tina; the territory
had plenty on land adapted 10 FOX
farming. and that II could bo deyel.
oped on profitable basis almost In.
definitely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Timely Farm Hints
Published Thru the Cooperation
OF The Washington State College

AGRICULTURE - Secure nocca.
sary material preparatory TO pack.
ing your bees for the winter.
DA1RY--Fced wen this winter.
Keep records OF tho production Of
each COW and Gull those which do
not produce well when In good con.
dillon.
FARM CRoPs--Dry Nil seeds In
the open air before storing; other.
wise they viii heat ana spoil.
FARM MANAGEMENT Sum up
your hog record and find out how
cheap YOU produced your pork.
HOME MANAGEMENT---In set.
ting colors, salt, two cups 20 one
gnllon Of water, may DO used for
amy cotton material.
HORTICULTURE ~ Clean the
grass and alfalfa from tho tree
trunks and be ready for the mice
With poison grim Tho county
agent can tell you how TO get Il.
WbaT SiDl1) Dig tho potato M
soon ns ripe. A muddy, dirty 30.
tato will not sell
LIVE STOCK--uao longer. high.
backed bonrs and feed strong grow.
Ing ratlonS 10 young pigs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Declares Grain Dealers
Fight Organized Selling.
Trying to Discredit Cooperative
Associations, Says Shumway

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct is.-Grain
dealers turnout the country arc en-.
gagged In n determined effort 20 dis.
credit ana discourage cooperative
organizations IN Oregon. Washing,
ton and other whcatErowing states.
This was the declaration hero 20.
day % A. II. SUBWAY. president Of
tho Oregon Grain Growers a0ocla.
ton. appearing before the special
investigating committee sent out
from Washington BY President Cool.
idgo. 10 Investigate economic condi.
lions In the cereal states. Members
~ tho committee arc Eugene Moy.
er. mnnaglng director; Frank W.
Mondell. director. and q, c. Hcnder.
son, general counsel OF tho war n.
nance corporation.
'~rhe grain trade Il spreading It's
propaganda against cooperative as.
socia,ions az tho cost Of thousands
OF dollars." said shumway. II Il
possible for this association % name
specific Instances where grain deal.
crs have paid a higher price for
wheat owned hy an association
member than would BE- offered 20
tho individual grower. where aHsocl.
alton members arc forced 20 unload
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Financial Flashes
frum James Afacfariane a. Co.
sll Second Ave.

Twenty Industrial stocks average
sT-5s. an increase OF IS: 20 rail-
stocks average 7s.fi, an increase OF
.I3.
Pullman plant operating at capac.
ity. IL Is stated. with enough orders
ahead TO last well into January.
WooIworth made new high rec.
ord yesterday on reports OF rec.
ord breaking sales.
IL IS said International Mercantile
Marine Is now showing net earnings
after many months OF deficits
Philadelphia Z Reading has placed
orders for $4,000 tons OF steel rails.
OF which Il is understood rs, 600 tons
went to Bethlehem Steel and 10000
10 Carnegie Steel companies.
Bank OF England rate unchanged
Il 4 per cent.
Domestic crude oil production
week ended October 10, 2,125,350
daily; decreased 32,050 from prey.
ious week.
New York Air Brake net for nine
months ended September 30. s2.a4s..
sSl, or S74s share on Glass "a"
and common.
Indications are that orders for 400
or more locomotives VII be placed
In near future. Five roads alone are
In market for 255 engines.
California production, s2f,000
barrels week ended October IL.
against $4,000 barrels, n decrease
OF $4,000 barrels.
Earnings statement Of Republic
Iron & Steel for third quarter OF
1923 issued yesterday, showed net
profit OF sl.s93.497 after taxes and
charges, equal after the regular 1X
per cent preferred dividend require
nient to s4.is share on It's $40. 900.
600 outstanding common stock. com.
pared with net profit OF s2,20s. s45 or
$500 on common earned previous
quarter. In third quarter of 1922
there was a deficit OF s1ss,67s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
WILL CONVENE
HERE IN 1924

The midsummer convention OF the
State Insurance Commissioners as.
ISOLATION viii meet in Seattle in 1894.
the week Of July ~. Il was an.
nounced az the meeting OF the Seat.
tie Iife UNDERWATER association
Thursday night by IT, o. F1shbaek.
state Insurance commissioner. Fish,
back WINS chosen president OF the as.
ISOLATION at iia convention In Mime.
apollE last July.
The mld.wlnier conference OF state
Insurance commissioners will be held
in New York city az the Hotel Aston.
December 4. and 6. Tho associa.
ton Of life insurance company presl.
dents will meet az tho same place
December 20 10. and Fishback has
been invited 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
LAW SEES BIG
FUTURE HERE
GO to Seattle, Young Man, "
Says Penn Mutual Head

"If I had control Of any young
mans futuro would advise them 20
come 20 Seattle" This Is the state.
ment made this morning hy william
a. law. president Of tho Penn Nut
nal life Insurance 90. who Is In
Seattle. law Is accompanied BY Dr.
Harry Toumin. vice president and
medical director OF the company
They have been attending a conyon.
ton OF the Pacific Coast district Of
the eompany's employees az Del
Monte.
''In talking 90 business men here.
] seem 70 notice that there has been
a lack Of confidence in real estate
values. This. think Is sort OF a
disease that has 20 run It's course.
and 1 understand that Il Is nearing
rs end hero. Certainly there u
every reason for confidence IN real
estate values In Seattle. We. az
least. have faith IN them as We have
nearly four million dollars invested
IN mortgages tn Seattle. and the state
OF Washington. and find them a high
~ satisfactory investment.
seattle has great future. and
This fact Is being rapidly recognized
IN tho East. More than any other
section OF the country. the Pacific
Northwest has been brought 20 the
attention OF the East during the past
year. This has been due very large.
~ 10 the advertising that has been
carried on In papers and mngazines
and to the lectures OF Frank Branch
Riley.
Eastern people think OF Seattle
first as a port. having call on orien.
tai and Alaska traffic. Next. they
think OF IL ss n lumber center. As
We see the rapid exhaustion OF the
timber OF the East. Middle West and
South. we are impressed with the
great Industrial development that Is
bound 10 take place here In the near
future. And as the pillow follows tho
Ak. n permanent growth wi,l develop
10 an extent that Is hard TO forctell."
Law stated that 1898 has been
record year for Insurance companies
in general. On the Pacific Coast he
said his Company's business had In.
creased fifty per cent over last year.
He attributes these facts not only TO
greater prosperity. but 20 the fact
that the general public has begun
TO recognize life insurance rs one
OF the necessaries.
While in Seattle. law has been
conferring with Joseph r. Grant.
general agent OF the Penn Mutual
company. and Is being entertained
by James ID. Hoge and other prom.
insnt bankers and business men. He
and Dr.. Touimln viii leave for Van.
couver Saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
COOPERATE TO }
BUY PRODUCTS
State Purchasing Agents 10
Support Home Industries

with the object Of stimulating The
support Of home Industries. COO Dur
chasing agents from all pans of
Washington perfected the orraniza.
ton Of the Purchasing Agents a..
soeiation Of Washington. Oregon ana
California. which will give a wide,
range % cooperation IN purchasing
where goods required cannot 10 Oh
tanned In the narrower territory.
The association was formed By tbs
expansion Of tho Seattle group o,
purchasing agents. and the following
officers were chosen: President. c. J.
Roger White Pass & Yukon Route.
vice president. John Locke, Fsl~s,
FIGURING Mills company; seeretae
Ell Weaver Union OF company oi
California, and treasurer. Max HID.
koe. University Of Washington.
A better methods" committee
formed 10 establish closer connee.
tons with Washington industries
was appointed. The COMMITTEES in.
ciudes C. II. English. TODD Dry
Docks. Inc; W. D. Freeman. pur.
chasing agent Of the City Of Seattle.
and X. l.. Haddock Of the Kent Iun.
Der company.
Representatives Of the Manufactur.
ern' association Of Washington Who
will cooperate In the movement are
Paul Richards and r. +. Hopkins o.
Seattle. and a. 81 Hepp. Of Tacoma.
IL IN expected 10 have a similar com.
mittee appointed by Washington
sales managers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Oct is.-Ths following
articles Of Incorporation have been filed
In the Office OF the secretary Of state:
JoWta Lumber Co. Jovita. $4,000.
EsiustAtrd.
ANA Corp, Dover. Del. ;se.ieo. TE
conduct general advertising business
Tacoma Jsnitor Supply Co. Inc. Tai
coma. $4,000; chas H. Everett, Lillian
Y. Everett G. J. Goold.
g. A. Thomas q Co.. Yakima. sssto:
G. A. Thomas, J. Y. ErYmanake. n. C.
Thomas and Cora ]. Thomas. General
manufacturing ard contracting business.
Winthrop Fruit Co. Yakima, lnereAk-
Ing stock from $4,000 10 $4,000.
Thkmpspn A Parrish Ice Cream Co.
chehElis; increasing stock from iie.ee9
20 ai0o. 600
Hsdiund Box Lumber Co. Spokane.
Increasing stock from $4,000 70 $50.
New Elmer Fisheries CO. Seattle. sso.-
900, p @. Smith. Maude Mezich and ",
n. Boisa.
Bold Island Fur Farm. INC. Seattle.
$4,000 y. II. Mcguire. T. q. Mcciana-
han. Harry Y. Caldwell and r. n. Eyiar
Emerald Gardens. Inc. white Salmon.
fse.eea. John D. Atkins, wallace. Dickey
and John W. Dlekey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
FARM CLASSES
WILL BE HELD

Short courses IN diversified farm
INK. poultry. dairying, horticulture,
gas engines and tractors. official
iehting and creamery management.
will be given by the college OF ngrl.
ccliure, State College OF Washing.
ton. NJ Pullman, beginning January
]. 1924. The courses run from two
10 eight weeks. and are carried on
primarily for the benefit OF prac.
teal farmers and farm boys who
desire 70 know more about their
work.
For further information. write
VIII W. Henry. county agricul.
turai agent as county.eity building.
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
TRADE TERMS
WORKING CAPITAL

Working capital" technically, Is
the difference between current as.
nets' and current liabilities" as
shown in the balance sheet. Prncti.
cally, the working capital is the
amount Of cash and other assots
which may DO readily turned into
cash, available for financing the
current operations Of business, II
Inventories and rcooivables. which
nre part Of working capital. can.
not entirely BIO turned into cash In
short order. tho real working CAPT.
tai IN Homcwhnt logs than that tech.
nically Indicated In tho balance
sheet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
MEETING WILL
BOOST TRADE

Tho convention Of the American
Railway Bridge and Building associa.
ton. which was concluded at the
Hotel GowmAn Thursday. will result
in increased orders for Pacific North.
west lumber. In the opinion OF s.. a.
Baber. OF Cleveland. a member OF the
associations reception committee.
Every member OF the association
Will be better equipped 10 handle
Douglas fir and other building ma.
terlal from here Baber declared
Thursday evening. The convention
was wonderfully educational and
everyone was pleased with the cor.
dial reception that was given us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
WHEAT SUFFERS
SEVERE BREAK !

CHICAGO. oct ia severe
break IN wheat AZ tho close re-
Elected In other grains and prices
closed generally lower on tho Chi
caEo board Of trade today. on late
roporta that Canadian flour was
being made AZ so 90 81 under the
local markets Shorts gave tho mar
kot a firm undsrtono FOR a while.
Corn felt tho effects Of tho weak.
ness IN wheat and slumped despite
light country offerings and unfayor'
Rhle weather
oata remained dun and neglect.
"a. selling OF with other grains.
Provisions closed lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Building Permits
Thursdays Quotations
Furnished hy Logan q Dryan
0fA

Seattle Can Co, si5 Adams st.. frame
factory alt. $4,000
Moran Mfg Co. s70S First g.. mill ware.
houAc alt, $1,000
Almlra ~, Honhnm, 60is 18th N. IT,,
frame rcE9 aix24. $4,000.
whVat n burnside 900 Marion, mill
stores alt $1,000
Andrew amonsau, l0is 4iat a. w, frame
residence. asxas, 1880.
Paul ~ Norton. "a coman dock, frame
residence, 2sx7i. ii.a00.
Peter Lawrence, 1918 seth nv., frame
residence, t2xas, 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
CANADA ROAD
CUTS DISTANCE,

MONTREAL, Oct. fs.-wlthIn the
next 50 days new railroad link. 90
miles long. will complete the short.
ening Of ,he transcontlnental route
thru Canada, It was announced TO.
day by w. b. Thompson OF the Ca.
madam National Railways. II will
Join the southern and northern trans.
continental routes OF the Canadian
Natlona. Railways, and will cut down
the distance between Montreal and
Winnipeg by 102 miles.
Tho saving in time between Mon.
treal and Vancouver will DO three
hours, and between Toronto and Van.
couycr more than four hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Arrivals and Departures

ARitIfED-Oct. ie.-5;r Yojn Maru
from Auroran, at 2:4s a. M: str Achilles
from Vancouver, ~. G.. via Tacoma, at
s:4b a. m. Oct. is--Str sidney NJ. Haupt-
man from New York. via Baltimore, Bal
boa. Los Angeles and San Francisco. at
i;3o p. MI ms Afrikn from Kobs via
Portland. at 1880 y. m. str Homulus
from Tacoma, AZ 10 .. M.
sAfLED-Oot. fe--Htr osnfa for Roba
Via Yokohama, At $50 a. m. oct. Is
Str Dorothy Alexander for San Diego via
San Francisco and los Angeles, at > d.
M: str Horace fAckenbach FOR Boston
via San Francisco. Balboa and New
York. at $50 .. M; str Horaisan MAru
for Osaka via Yokohama aud Kobe, al
$40 y. m. str San Diego for Los Angs-
les via Tacoma, ut .. M: str Jaeox
for Los Angeles via Tacoma and Mukllt.
teo, at siiJ p. m: str Latouoho for Ma
halmo. at $40 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct it.--Ths foreign sr.
change tHhFhss apfwsd Lever Sterling
fsmsud. it.f1s francs. to,tssA lire,
u ettfs Belgian. 81 attth marks, e.
see tae. ess 70 the dollar.
Ths foreign exchange market closed
lever. B,srilH1 demand. istsM. OF 4
frnnes tseftsa 6ft ~ eest. lire.
Ie.etEss. or tgNeass: Belgian francs
scents. or Is aasT. marks. t,ees ss8.
soa 20 the dsiiaF, OF i.ftt 600. Geo.
nurin1 tire aaF mHFha Eot down a. far
as ig.ege eco Gee 70 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Russia Exports Big
Rye Crop to Europe

NEW YORK. oct. TO- Russln hna
delivered 100000 tons OF ryo TO DER.
many from this years crop and OK.
poets to deliver 100000 tons moro
by tho end Of November. as oontrnct.
od' 10 said Herr stominiskoff chief
OF tho russian trade commission TO.
day. He added Ruhsln has bonton
America this year In amount OF rye
exported 70 Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Denver Live Stock


lHur%dufe Nnpfatinuh
Caitis~ Receipts. ssasl market, sfssfy
10 usAk Beef steers ts3Tsis. reus
sna hsitsfs ft9bte. calves 1850
tk8i s,nrksrs and fssdsFa it0T.its
bulls. isksatEs.
Hogs Receipts s.ssf. rnsgss,. teBsto
ibwsf Top. fstf. baik. fstsufits
rigs. tt7tassf
sheep -Hssaipss. ts.fTs. market steady
90 weak Lambs. Unseen. feeder
lambs. tiicfsi suse. fs.s9 $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOSH ISLAND. Oct. is--S A. 81.
--I3arometer rising; rain: wind east. =.
miles an hour.
Oct. is.--s p. M.--Cloudy: wind east.
y miles an hour. Passed In. str Horace
x. Baxter. at .. m.
Noon-Baromgtsr rising: cloudy. wind
east, is miles an hour. Passed IN, m.
Afrika. At 1880 a m Passed out. ma
Slam. at $50 n. m.
PORT ANGELES. Oct. is.--s A. NJ
Arrived. schooner For Laramie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
San Francisco Produce


BATTER -Esishs size IL. prime firssn,
go ~ nFsfn ffho 10.
IzEs ErirsE. f2as dos extra pniisis
$50 deal gnasfsissa pallets. ssAe
dos
oheese-esl flats. fancy :tBs ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rri~r. IN Itrt.lI n..i..
POULTRY AND MEATS

f'tNfN ENlu NW0IEHaIo UNaIeEa
Capous Live. Fat. per tb...... ~
Fsney q. ,. .....+s.+.s,..,. Is
Hsns-tA lhs. and up..,s.4 ~
Medium. live. ~ 80 tn its .fs
Live. light. ! % az ibs...... II
r. p. cents above live.
Ge~se--i.lvs. fat, J 10 10 lbs IL
belgian nar-s-, lbs, and up. -
Inrkr,s--FAney q p. young. a.
1--we. fsi, per u. s,t-s..,t 30
itoestsrs--oid. live. per ID. 49, ~
uogx-
Ihqits NEht .srsssssssssa.. ttiU IA
Fancy. heavy. ites5sa ihs,.4 $50 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

PLANT PATHoLoGY-spray for
California peach blight about No.
yember !. using lime-sulphur. 10
20; Bordeaux mixture. $3.50 or self.
boiled lime-sulphur. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
SEATTLE MARKETS
VEGETABLES

che prices given are thass mads 20 re-
tail dealers BY Wholesalers with a few
seasonal exceptions. prices % producers
can Be figured ~ tsductinE the cost %
transportation 10 Seattle ard appro1i-
matsiy iiE Tor hAulins. storage and
selllug eost.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
POULTRY AND MEATS

Ducks = Dressed. per ID. ... 80
Hens Dressed. heavy ...s.. noe u:
Dressed. llkht ......t....,,. lee IA
Live. heavy. 10 .......... "a
Live. light. 10. ...... 10
Broiicrs Dressed. per ID. ... ~
Geese Dressed, per lh...... Is
Turksys-@Fsney. Creased . .aic -
Islys. fancy, ID. ..4.sss.sssst. 81
Belgian Harrs--tivs. per h.. II
Dressed, per 10. ,........... tee IA
Cows -counirT dfssssd. ib..... .ssg "a
Hoxs--faney block .s..s.., .itG tt8
Neal-fAuey, lighi ,.........,, .ftg 10
Heavy cohFas .s.ssts....... ,taE -
Medium. dressed ..... lag ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Chicago Car Lots
Liverpool Grain

fhursdsy's uasiations
Whsai-- Open HlEh Low Close
pttss.sas tat Ad ali
psr...s. lisa tstsd tstAd IsFBd
NAs.....' Is7ad t,fad tstAd SCI d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Oct it.-Cssh whsst-ao
: hard. iioIht.ii! No hard. Itsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
.ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
FRIDAY
nfwT IN

FRIDAY
OCT. 10
First High Tide
istit a m. SIS n.
FIRST Low Tide
sit1 a. IN, 81 n.
second High Tide
1851 p m. lis u.
second Low Tide
$40 p. M, 80 Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
NelD York Stock Market
MAII .rnnIrr IounNAL r1NANcIAL nnNIENN

i6.opsuing American
tse ~ NofthsFu pfdt tA ~ Pnn-Arnsean ~
tlA BALDWIN a. tA Anaconda ips
ou Intsd Steel k7 ~ Marine pfd sea- Northern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
SATURDAY
DfNI %

OCT. 20
First High Tide
Ito a. m. as n.
FIRST Low Tide
Esf3 a. m. rs n.
second High lids
2sSs p. m. lis n.
second Low Tide
st.i p m "a n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid 10 shippers

Grade Hssttls delivery .ul
f3Es-fresh ranch. ~hiis shell SO
Mixed eoiofa ,s...ss.....s.. SCI
fnllsts s....t+ss.tsss..s.,s. .spl
Mllk--Cut-. fo,b. HsAt,is supply ace
y. y. ~. condsnsary .,.... assl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

Thursiay's Quotations
Furnished hy Logan & bryan
afa aer.afad Ave Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Retehiknn-oot. is.--ssilad. str Cor.
doya. southbound. at 1890 .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13

The shooting took place at the din
ner table last night. Four shots were
fired, all of which took effect. One
pierced the abdomen, another entered
just above the heart, the third pens
trated the right temple and the fourth
pierced a lung of the pastor.
According to the confession Father
Dillon made to the chief of police, he
had been driven to- fury by alleged
Entertainment at the hands of the pas
tor.
He treated me with disrespect al
most ever since came here from
Battle Creek, thirteen months ago."
Father Dillon said.
Il protested in vain against his
attitude, and when we quarreIed over
the matter he ordered me to pack up
my belongings and leave.
Il went upstairs to pack up, but 1t
was a revolver 1 packed and not a
suit case. I then went downstairs to
the dining-room. 1 intended to give
him a chance to confess and repent
before I killed him, but as I advanced
into the room with the hand holding
the pistol extended. / saw him grab
for a salt cellar to throw at me and
fired one shot and then twice After