davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-17
1SON, HUIDEkOPER 4 LESH,
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS
trict OF Columbia.--Clarence r. Sornlent,
plaintiff, rs. the unknown heirs, devisees and
alienees Of Elisha ". Williams, deceased, de-
4O33s. Equity Doc.--The OBJ
5ect of this suit is to obtain q deere
establishing Of record the title Of the plaintiff
in fee simple by adverse possession to lot 2s9
IN Beatty and Hawkins addition to George;
town, District OF Columbia excepting ta) that
part OF said lot dedicated for 37th street as
appears from dedication plat d. ted May II,
1891 and recorded in Liber County 8, page IA.
OF the Office OF the surveyor Of said District,
and excepting fbl that part Of the said lot
reserved for dedication for the extension of
W. place hfty feet wide through said lot
from Ttlnlaw road to 37th street NV; all OF
which said property Is now known for the pur-
pose OF taIation as lot s03 in square 1901 and
lot S03 in square east Of square 1901. except
ing from the said last mentioned lot a strip
so feet wide through the same for the eIten-
sion OF "W" place from Tunlaw road TO S7th
18th day OF February, 1923, ordered that the
defendants. the unknown heirs, devisees and
alienees Of Elisha W Williams. deceased
cause their appearance 70 be entered herein
on before the FIRST rule day occurring after
the expiration of the fortieth day from this
date: otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case Of default. Provided. 4 copy
of this order be published once q week for
three successive weeks in tho Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington Star be-
fore said day. longer time for publication be-
ing dispensed with for suficient cause shown
+. L. sfDDOSs. Justice. 4 true copy. tseal.)
Test: MORGAN II. BEACH. Clerk. By r. E.
CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. fb1T. =. .mra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Arrivals and Departures

AHRIyRD-sspt fI-Htr President
Hayes from Hpsnoz Aires via Ponce, san
Juan. Rio Dc Janpifo. Balboa. Bsn Pedro
aud San Francisco. az n0onl ctr Nome
city from Tacoma. At II =. M: atr irgls
Luoksnbach from Boston via New YORK,
phiiadslPhia. balboa. San Pedro. San
Francisco and Portland, at noon; str
sumsnca from New York via Balboa. San
Pedro and ssa Francisco, at noon; str
kswanEs from Avon, az Hoons ctr Horacs
\ Baxter from Kan Pedro. AZ tia1 q. m. /.
atr Melville Dollar from Port Alice. n
G., st noon, sept To- Str H. ", Alex
ander from San Pedro via San Francisco.
Al 1850 p M str romoi MRru from
Grsys Harhor. ct 7 y. m; E,r Edna from
san Francisco. 81 p M. str GFiffco
from Stewart, u. G., at sac y, m. str
SANTA Cecilia from New York Via Phila-
dolphia, balboa. san Pedro and san
Francisco, at f.iS y. IN,
sAiI.ED-sept il-Str President Jack
son for Manila via Yokohama. Kobe,
Shanghai and HongkonE. at II a. M: str
\. A. Moffe,t for San Pedro. At Sis0 a.
M. str Grlffeo for Tacoma, at a. m.
Sept io-s,r Admiral Dewey for Ana
cortea via Tacoma. Everett nailinEham
and Vancouver. n. c.. at aits y. M s,r
NabeHna for Tacoma. at 1886 y, M; atr
Nome city for Tacoma, AT y. M. str
Norwood for Alaska, az Lao y, m. str
Mystic for New York via Portland. San
Francisco, Han Pedro aud Balboa, at s
p. M, afr suportco for Port Newark via
Willaps Harbor, San Francisco and Bal
boa. at 6.ib p. m; afr Dorothy Lucken-
bach for New York via San Francisco,
Ban Pedro, Balboa and Philadelphia, at
II 80 p, m. htr Kongnaan Maru for Ia.
coma, nj $3.50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tcrmlnnl--Pler Al--Str iyo
Maru, str President jackson. Pier 20
49, Str Kongoaan Maru, atr iomoi Maru
Pier ii.n-str owcEo, molorship Donna
Lane.
Pier = Motorahlp Anvil.
pier Ctr Edna.
pier 9-gtr Northwestern,
pier D--str n. r. Alexander.
u. x. shipping Board MoorIngs-str Anna
n. Norse. str West Nilus. str West
Jester.
Atlantic gtreet rermlnnl--str steeimnk-
or s,r santa cecilia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Tho present Great Northern rail.
way had ia birth on September 10.
1859, and on January 81, 1880, Il
took over the entire property OF the
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba.
the successor OF the 81 Paul a Pa,
citic.
James J Hni. and his associates.
came into possession Of the ~. Paul
& Pacific railway early in 1879. AZ
that time operating sos miles u
completed railway lying wholly with
In tho state Of Minnesota. It's traf.
nc consisted chiefly Of wheat. grown
within radius of few miles Of ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. in addition to
combined rail and Red river boat
traffic TO Tho new settlement Of Fort
Gary. In the Canadian Northwest.
Only few settlers were located
beyond Fergus Fails. MINI. and no
farming had been developed IN tho
Red River valley La 1878 ,he rail.
way had hauled s.iss, 600 bushels Of
wheat. while tho entire state crop
Of Minnesota waa reported 90 be 81.
ooo. 600 bushels.
BY the end Of 1885 tho road had
reached Mtnoi. ~ D.. and contained
shout i.be0 miles In 1857 the line
was extended 20 Helena, Mont. by
tho construction % cas- mliea Of new
railway and consolidation % tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
WHEAT CROP is
BELOW NORMAL
Government Estimates a 65
Per Cent Yield This Year

WASHINGTON. Sept. H. The
condition OF spring wheat on Sep
tcmher 4 was 65.i per cent OF nor
nal, forSoasting a production o. asi,.
ooo. 900 bushels this year the depart
ment Of agriculture estimated yes.
tersiay.
With this years production OF win.
isr whcat estimated az 56S.Q00. 600
bushels. the combined production OF
winter and sprinE wheat this year
will reach $4,000. 0eo bushels, the de-
partmcnt reported
The condition 81 other crops on
September l, and estimates OF this
years production. were predicted as
Follows; Corn. Sg.s per cent. s.oT6..
100000 bushels; oats, SOS per cent.
ISIS. 100000 bushels; barley. 1915 per
cent, lse, O0o, zoe bushels; tobacco. see
per cent, 1851. eco. 600 pounds; hay.
an, $50 per cent. hay. tame 81 900, Oo0
tnns. wild 1900. 900 tons.
The prevailing prices OF the various
cspps at farms ON September are
esilmated by the department as FOL.
lows: All wheat, SS.5 cents per bush.
Fl; corn. see cents per pushed: oats,
5Es cents. barley. 50.7 cents. rye,
se.s cents; hay. tame. Ei2,7i per ton,
Wild. SS.s7 per ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
TICKET AGENTS
VISIT SEATTLE
Party En- Route TO Portland
Convention

one hundred railway ticket agents
from Eastern cities. en route 20 tho
annual convention Of tho American
Association u Railway Ticket Agents
10 be held IN Portland Thursday.
Friday aud Saturday. will b. guests
OF Seattle Wednesday. They win mr..
rive on a special train over the Great
Northern Wednesday morning at
1880.
ON their arrival. they viii DO taken
on an automobile tour ~ tho harbor.
They Will ba rendered a luncheon on
the Alaska Steamship Co.'S steamship
Northwestern. after which they viii
be- taken 20 view the Bremerton navy
yard on their return. tho Seattle
Transportation club win take them
on an automobile tour Of tho city'n
houirvhrds.
ON Tho conclusion % the convention.
returning delegates will spend sun
day and Monday AZ Tacoms and
aiouh, Rainier after which a dele.
CATION Of SEQ Il expected 20 spend
TUESDAY slRhinscing in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
RESERVE RATIO
DECLINES AGAIN
Labor Day Demand In
CreaSeS Note Circulation

Increases OF ss4. see 900 in the
holdings OF discounted bills and Of
$4,000 600 in federal reserve note
circulation, together with a reduc.
ton % $500. coo in cash reserves,
are shown in the federal reserve
boards weekly consolidated bank
statement, issued as al close OF
business on September s. 1898. The
reserve ratio declined from IT'S to
Ssf per cent.
Larger holdings OF discounted bills
arr reported hy seven OF the reserve
hanks. increases OF ss9.500.0oe, S.
100000 and s4.s0o.Og0. respectively.
l,eing shown for this federal reserve
kinks Of New York. Chicago and
Atlantn, and an aggregate increase
Of ss.aoo.00o for Boston. Richmond.
ST. Louis and sun Francisco. Liquid
alton OF sii,400.0o0 in discounted
bills is reported BY the five remain.
ing banks. IS. SO,e es Of this amount
representing the reduction at Cleve-
land.
Holdings OF paper secured by u.
s. government obligations Increased
~ s22.so0.00 during the week. the
total OF $685., 100. 900 held on sep,em-
her 8 being composed Of $3.50, zoe. 600
secured ~ Y, $. bonds sI2i, 100000
hy treasury notes and sli, 40o,Q 900 by
certificates OF Indebtedness.
The usual demand for additional
currency in connection with the OBJ
servance OF Labor day is largely
responsible for the increase Of s32,-
509. 900 IN federal reserve note cir
cuIaiian. All federal reserve hanks.
except Cleveland and ST. Louis. re-
port increases in their note circu-
lasinn, the banks al Boston, Chicago,
Dallas and San Francisco. with In.
creases OF s5.4oo. 900. $1,000 900. sa,-
s0e, geo and $500, 900. respectively,
accounting for the greater part Of
the total increase.
Declines OF 1000 900 in gold re.
serves. Of $4,000. 900 in reserves
other than gold. and OF ss.700,00o in
non.reservc cash reported for the
week are also due, in part at least,
10 Increased demand for currency
for holiday use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Sept. 1.-THE following
articles OF Incorporation have been filed
IN the office OF the secretary of state;
General Discount Mortgage corpora
tlon. Seattle. 100000 preferred and $500
common. Q, G. Pierce. A. II. Pierce and
c. A. Oueilettc.
WILDLY Transit Co, Oak Harder. sis.-
ooo. A. II. Garrison and Geo. c. May
hew
LonEview Furniture Co.. Inngview.
$1,000. JOY lilrschman. Howard w. SAN
dors and stella Sanders.
Opera Court Social club. Tacoma. no
capital stock. Carl Rossleni. Ernest
Lnvorini and .. Rafanelll
John ID. Hamilton Co, Tacoma, sls,-
600. John d. Hamilton, c. ". Hamilton
and Edwin Gregory. To manufacture.
buy. sell, pack and deal In candy, bis
cults, crackers cakes. etc.
The Northwestern Products corpora
ton. ChehRlla, $4,000. Frank u. Fred
criok. Perry A, Farquharson and Horace
Il. Martin. To manufacture. sell and
deal In soaps, toilet articles, etc.
Braloy Motor Co., Centralia, $4,000.
Henry c. Braley and Robert II. Rankin.
Sears Roebuok a Co. New York. n. Y,
eco.
Filed at Olympia September 3:
United Sales company. Seattle. 5000,
Vera Sehoen and Rachel schoen. TO buy
and sell or lease and operate any and
all kinds OF vending machines and np-
pliances, etc.
Meots-A-Necd Manufacturing company,
Seattle, $4,000. James +. Hiatt. Guy G..
Tilton and Roy N. Dlckey. To buy, hold
own. SELL exchange. mortgage. lease and
re-lense real estate, TO hold tho Same IN
trust. etc
North Puyallup warehouse company.
Puyallup, $4,000, A. l.. Emery, II. n
Emery and Roy ". ingalls,,
Burpeo n Leteon, Limited, Fairhavsn.
$4,000. Decree OF dissolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Financial Flashes
from James MacfarIane & Co.,
81 Second Ave.

Twenty industrial stocks 1928. an
increase OF 90; 90 rail stocks average
SOLO, an increase OF n.
Usual sIInimer slaekening in
industry i'm New York state
during August was most notice
able in textile mills, sugar re-
fineries and auto plants.
Steel tonnage figures are about in
line with general expectations, and
exerted no special influence on the
steel stocks.
Butte & Superior passes the diyi.
dend
Ford Motor Co. purchases
timber tract Of Charles Iiebard
& Sons, Inc, one OF the largest
lumber concerns In Michigan.
1t now seems assured that Amer
lean Steel Foundry. viii show larger
earnings for second half OF 1929 than
for first half
Russian harvest OF potatoes
and cereals exceeds that Of last
year by 5,000,e00 tons.
Pullman company has received
from Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
an order for 800 mill-end gondolas and
200 flat cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices 10 Retail DOnlers

Butter Local creamery. cubes.
Local prints. wrapped ,.,,.,,
Egg"--rrcah ranch, white shell
MIXED cOlora .,..t.t.,t,..,t,
.PulletH ,.s'tt'tt''t's.,'.,,,
Cheese
oregon tripletH ,,,,,........
wisconsin cream brick .,....
Block bwier ,.,,,,,.,.,.,.,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
COTTON SUPPLY
FALLING SHORT.
Years Supply May Not Fill
Demand, Says Report

WASHINGTON sept. lin,
creased consumption. together with
a ANAL surplus Of stocks from
laat year may result IN a world
cotton shortage unlcss foreign cot.
ton producing countries Increase
their output during the coming
year. il was revealed today ia soy.
eminent statistics covering a
worlds survey Of cotton
with a diminished surplus Of
640o 900 bales az the beginning Of
tho cotton year August J, and the
yield ~ American cotton. more
than onrhalf Of tho worlds sup,
ply. for tho current year forcoastod
at t0.7ss 900 bales by tho depart,
ment OF agriculture. cycrincreaslng
consumption y what causes danger
OF temporary shortage.
Cotton experts here predict tha,
consumption during tho current
year viii jump 90 a much greater
figure than last year. when 90.
gso, 600 bales were consumed. an
increase ~ more than eO0.0oO bales
over tho previous year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Above: A Great Northern
demon Of power in the pery
early nineties. Below: James
J. Hill, founder Of the road, ]
and for many years the out
standing character IN Vest
ern railroad Development.
the route. being away 30 days ia
making the tourney OF 20 fniles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. Sept. to.-GTaln prices
slumpcd and closed lower on the
chicago board of trade today.
Under the Influence of Wrakened
outside markets, wheat lost sround.
Russia u faced with a famine -
result ~ a sharp cut IN supplies
made By export huaiuraH cables de-
claFrd
Corn weakened when traders
showed deposition 20 await tho
today, opumi6ta expected tho state
ment 20 show a good condition and
favorable Yield everywhere. Reports
81 frost damage came from Illinois
aud Iowa.
Oats wuFe dull and nsslosted. Sell
ing developed when the vlHlhla aup.
ply showed an Increase
Provisions were dun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
FALL LUMBER
BUYING CROWS
Big Squirt Noted In Douglas
Fir Orders

Fall buying Of lumber IA steadily
developing. and has resulted IN sub
utnntial increases IN bookings South.
crn pine mills reported that during
the week ended Aug % they met
With a heavier dsmaad that durins
any preceding week since March ..
and Douglas fir manufacturer for
tho first time in many months Nit.
messed spectacular squirt hi o. rrH.
placing them for the flrt dime in
many months above output which
has consistently been considerably
above normal Hardwoods also un-
dcrwent slow but steady Improve.
mcnt and prospects Tor stili great.
sr increase IN trade during septom-
Dor are excellent. says the American
Lumhefmau, Chicago.
Rome expansion IN buying for IA.
ture needs haH been noted. but hand
10 mouth buying Il Htiii the rule ana
probably will remain 20 thfuout the
fan unless AN acute scarcity n either
cars Or lumber interyenes While
neither ~ these appear % be i'm.
mediaiely threatening. Il can not be
denied that. should a very heavy de.
mand for lumber develop present
stocks would not be- able 10 meet h.
Supplies nowhere have shown any
great Increase despite the recent o..
cess Of production over bookings. ~
mills during most of the summer
have been engaged ia filling orders
booked earlier IN tho year and have
not nearly rebuilt their low aud bad.
~ broken stocks.
While buying remains restricted.
dealers find II NECESSARY 10 entrr the
market more and more frequently.
Many yards that normally buy 10 10
70 or more cars az time are not do.
ing 70 now. but must como into tic
market for car or two Of one li,fn
Or another nearly every day. Most
current trade continues 10 come from
tho cities and larger communities
However, prospects for farm con
sumption arc Frightening. as tho ar.
riculiural communities are recover.
ms son1a~ha, from the ginom into
which tha declines In wheat prices
plunged them. II IL being realized
that the lover wheat prices are off.
nct by very big crop. by good corn
prices, excellent livestock conditions
and many other constructive factors
Cargo trade T. The biz feature on
the Pacific coast California and tho
Atlantic ssatoard arp both rssunlug
their buying activities. and foreign
orders are numerous Tho holocaus,
IN Japan viii undoubtedly reduce Tho
latter during tho Immediate future.
hu, an unprecedented lumber trade
with iha, country after II has r..
covered from is first shock and be.
sins construction may 10 expected
Railroads also arc buying heavily
aud thsTc Is no dear,h Of speclai cut.
Ting ofdarn
Prices have shown no important
change during tho last week. hut the
tendency remains strongly upward.
Inch common Southern pine u high.
er. and various hardwoods. Including
gum. arc in improved position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
August High Month
in Alaskan Exports

Alaskan reports for the month Of
August were tho largest OF any
month this year. according 10 sta.
tisiics just issued by John C. Nc.
Bride, collector OF customs at Ju.
neau. The total for the month was
ss.+ss.6s7, nearly two million dollars
higher than the second month in
importance, which was July. with
exports OF si,ss4,0oo. Canned sal.
mon accounted for about two-thirds
Of the total.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Building Permits

j. II. crokon 1904 Il, cherry. frame rest
dence ilx2t, $4,000,
Gertrude Thompson, ts1i Spencer. frame
residence tixos, $500,
Chas. III. Frye, aso3 Ninth g.. o. NJ. ware
house itGxis6. $4,000,
Tom Thompson, 25oe 18th s., frame resi-
dence sAxit, $1,000.
Otis NJ. poLoy, s607 Eastlake. frame resi-
dencc, alteration, loxso, $500.
Mrs. Gus brown, franc store soSSi.
$4,000,
University Of Washington. fireproof foun-
dEtion socket, $4,000.
Lessee Liberty Munlo CO., 1915 First ave-.
masonry building alteration, $4,000,
T. omdahl, sSi6 N. bsth. frame residence
iix9G, $4,000.
Shell Co OF California, shell bldg. frame
station iexis, $4,000,
j. T. ,Iunscl, gpga t7th y, w, frame
residence goxis, $1,000,
washington Iron Works, 1900 sixth n,
min power house iiisaa $1,000,
VIM. iainwater. los Wcstlako NJ, frame
residences esxse, 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
PUBLIC IS INVITED TO
HEAR GREEDY TALK
ON REFORESTATION

Z W. y. Greedy, chief OF the
United States forestry service.
will give an address on refor.
cstotion and conservation la the
3'cgular meeting OF the Klwanis
hub, at the Hotel Gowman,
Wednesday noon. In view OF
Che fact that this will probably
De tnc only public address given
BY MI, Greedy while In Seattle.
ins Of The widespread interest
Inc subject Ia gaining, the club
1ai decided to throw the meeting
Jpcn 10 the public. Anybody
Interested m the subject Is Invlt
"a TO attend, II. G. Emerson,
secretary OF the club, stated this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
JAPAN's LUMBER TRADE

Japan Is the best foreign lumber
customer OF the Pacific Northwest
Exports OF lumber from Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia
increased tenfold In the iast five
years as follows: 1918, bo.672, 22e
feet; 1919. 3o,So2.s5i feet; 1920, 49,.
557O3e feet; 1921, S7S,7Ss,5to feet
1922, 590,92f. 6s7 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Meetings

a general meeting Of the washing.
ton Au,omotiyo Trade association
win be held Tuesday evening at 3
o'clock In the Motor club. How 70
Adjust Headlights 10 Avoid Glare. t"
viii DO the subject Of talk by J. d.
ouiss. which viii include demon.
struiion in tho uso OF headlights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
BUFFALO BONES
AND HILLS FOLLY"

Mr.. TIill said Of this year: 1T was
q long ana hard summers work. A
great many people called Il my folly.
~ was burden at that time 10 be
even criticised with small degree Of
hospitality. Money was not 80 pisn.
tifuL Our country was newer. and
our ability 20 handle our enterprise
greatly limited. After the road was
finished TO Helena. Il was five years
before II earned dollar toward pay
ing returns on the capital invested.
Il remember an unfriendly critic
In a magazine in the East said the
only thing the country produced was
buffalo bones. and when they were
al hauled out Of the country there
would be nothing left 10 haul and II
would 20 back 10 the Indians"
These Montana lines handled over
~ coo. 900 bushels OF wheat IN 1929,
By the year 1890 the system had
grown TO 1000 miles. with a total
capital stock OF sos. TsB 600. In this
year SIR. 1911 determined 20 construct
his own line 10 the Pacific coast.
terminating AZ Seattle. thru a region
entirely uninhabitcd and where not
even q single mile was penetrated by
wagon road and for over zoo miles
not even the semblancs Of a trail.
over 400 miles OF the distance WAS
thru heavy forest. On many PORTIONS
OF which fallen freea made travel
very difficult. Five miles a day was
all a man could travel
The chief engineer in n report
mentioned the experience OF an as.
Eistant who started with six days
food on his back TO recounoiter IS
miles near the summit OF the Rocky
mountains. He was four days with.
out food when he reached the end
Of the Journey. and after resting and
remaining his strength. returned over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
New 200 Million in
u. S. Treasury Notes

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. - The
treasury viii issuc 5000. 900, 900 ak
months ~ ner cent certificates OF
Indebtedness on September Is. There
will be- no further financing before
December rs, !, was announced yen.
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Story of Great Northern Is One of
Agricultural Development

Note. This il the third Of q
series o. stories telling about the
iransoonilnenihl railroads that
serve the Puget Sound territory,
The stories 81 the Northern Pa.
cifio and Of the Chicago. Mil
Waulsce 4 ST. Paul have been
told. This i the story Of the
Crest Northern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Look for Stability
in Security Prices

NEW YORK. Sept Brokers
opinions carried in weekend news
were rather mixed, tho sonra indi.
cato that leading corporations arc
following conservative methods
which would produce greater Btabil.
ity to future security prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Denver Live Stock

e=s;i~--Recelpts. sfsb. Market 40
n Csc lower Beef steers. $40 d.
oows and helfers. si,5eQ 8. calves,
G56sb9: atnckerH and feeders.
tfbAa bulls. t3S6G5,
i5c higher. Top. 1926. bulk. $3.50
Hsasf pigs. sTa7.5a,
sherp--Reeeipts, $3.50. MaTke I
steady TO z5c higher. LAMBS, sii
als.lo; feeder lambs, sli1is's0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, sept to.--FoFsisn sE-
change opsasd irregular. Sterling de-
mand, H.bs 1915; Frsueh frame, ia,ossol
lire. t0sisf,s, Rslgian frame. ie.0teei
marks 100000 70 this dollar, OF ~
$4,000.
ExuhAnEa closed higher. Startling. de-
maHa, tsahf francs. ;aekss, up
.eeefA; .ife. i9,otHa; Baiglsn franc,
i9.0fssh marks. ts.sss.soa 20 the dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
IMPORTS FROM Japan

The value OF merchandise import.
cd into the United states from
japan during the calendar year 1922
amounted TO 1854, 1908, 1893. Virtually
half OF that amount passed thru
Puget Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
TRADE TERMS
PuBLIC TTILTTIES

The term Is applied to securities
issued by companies supplying cleo
tricity. gas, street railway service,
water, etc. To be distinguished from
governments" municipals"
r'rails' and "industrials."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Montana Central Some Of the phys.
Teal. not 10 include financial. diff.
cultics win be UNDERWOOD when II
IN known that Western North Da.
kota and aii o. Northern Montana
was inside Of Indian lands whore no
white man was permitted. and the
working force consisted OF over 5000
men and $500 teams. One thousand
four hundred and forty miles Of new
line were adde to the system In this
wear