davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminzi-pisr ti-Htr kaEa
Msru PIER t0--s;r Yoke Nsru. ctr
Alsrathi
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminai-str "A.
mIrai Hodmau.
Pier ft-str Phiioctstsa.
pier iiB-8,r OWeRo.
pier Str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier T. Notorship Anvil
Pier Str Ernest ~ Meyer.
pier 7-atru Rsdondo. Victoria
pier D-atr II. .. Alexander.
Union Pacific TorminaI-str nevada
u n shipping Board AoorinEs-au
Anua y. Morse. str West Himrod.
Connecticut Street Tcrmlnal-Btr Mount
Carroll. s,r Full Mafu.
Atlantic Street Terminal-Htr Pomona.
King 4 WinFe-srhr Ruby
stacy street TermiEAi--Htr OhioAn
Commercial Boiler w0rks-U. q. 9. q.
sSsohornish.
Haaford street Tsrrninal-s,r Pacific.
spokane Street Tortninai-atr wiiipoio.
East waterway Dock a Warehouse CO..
str giivsrado. str Edward Lucksnhaoh.
Todd Dry Docks-strs Nabssna. Noon
lite, Hhnta Cruz
Puget Sound bridge a Dredging Co..
Str Patterson.
Coiman Crcosotn workH-Str =. 4. Loop.
West Seattle Eltvator-str Stuart Dol
lar
Hsffsrnnn'a Dry Doci,-str Rainier, U.
y y. Dscovsrer. schr y. ~ Castle.
stream Buoy No. sj-Htr Kurdlstau.
stream (Buoy 40. 7)-atr Madison
Winslow Marine Raiivay-Bchrs Cana
no. Sophie Chriatsnson. Meteor. X. ".
KruHs and Aiumna. bktna AIMS COMM
and chas. y. Croker. barge coaultlhm
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
LEAGUE ADOPTS
POWER REPORT
Municipal Organization Head
10 Call Conference
nY rTTLpING LEMNIoN

The Seattle Municipal league
was on record Wednesday as favor.
ms tho Initiation In the election
or 1894 Of a power bill that Will
contain such conservation policies
a. may prove acceptable 10 other
parts Of the state.
A. meeting OF tho league Tues.
day noon the report Of tho city
light committee Of the organize,
ton. fayoring such a stand and
providing for the drawing up Of
such measure. was adopted BY
vote OF IS TO -.
Tho report also provides for tbs
calling Of statewide conference
on tho power question and wcdnes.
day James a. HaiEhi. president Of
the league. declared That no was
prepared 20 appoint a committee
10 arrange the details Of such a
meeting.
Representatives OF tho Puget
Sound Electric Co. who are mem.
beers o. the organization. were pres.
cut ~ the meeting when the vote
was taken and led the fight aRalns,
The adoption Of the report, Nor,
wood Brockeii. Of the company's
legal department. spoke TO rcfuie
tho claims OF public ownership pro
ponenA.
An attempt was made TO amend
'ihc report to include tho indorse.
mcnt OF the Reed bill. passed by
the 1881 legislature and calling FOR
a per cent tax on power falos.
The motion Tor this action. however.
did not receive a second and the
matter was dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
CLUB STARTS
STUDY OF ADS
Gives Principles OF Printed
SaleSmanshlp

The meeting OF tho Seattle Advcr.
Using club in tho Masonic club
rooms Tuesday noon was devoted
to tho first o. a series Of round
table discussions OF advertisements
The Advertisements selected were
thrown upon a screen and criticized
from all angles
Remember the opera Ada when
you construct an nd Milton sA'l.
row. who began tho program. said
Its letters give you tho initials Of
the four things an advertisement,
should create; Attention. Interest,
Demand and Action
Elmer +. woodman was in charF'
OF tho discussions. and other ads
were criticized By r. o. G.. Schind.
Ter. G. =. Fisher. T.. u. Wllcot and
II. q. Pcnman. Similar round table
studies VIII b. held Mt least once a
month thru tbs winter season.
A guest Of the meeting was Miss
Katherine Cuddy. recently selected
by Valentino TO compete in a
national beauty contest. a commit.
tee OF tho club was Appointed 10 80.
cure sufficient additions 10 her
wardrobe 10 equal or excel beauties
Of other cities in clothes for tho
many different functions she will
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Soy. itBtr Han Diego from
Los Angeles. a. noon siF Robin Adsis
from TAcamz, a. a m. utr putoihJ
Alexander from Tacoma. a. $3.50 =. ~. /.
str aurgrhcs from New York VIA ports.
al a. "a. Soy. t1--8is 3, r. fasp from
aan FrAueisro via Port Gamble. al ~
.. m ST Pomona from Ssp York VIA
ports. e. t0sS >. IA. ar siaari Dollar
from Portland. Via potts. 81 II . n,
ctr Kirdistkn from pskar via balboa. ~
$50 p. m str fcspmits from sen frsa.
cisca. Al &sa0 ?. M. ssr c0iiin from Ia.
coma via Evsrsti, at ~ .. ny. sir ksEa
MGFu from itsnEkong Via ports. 81 :
D. m. ssr Yoke Maru frufn Iafefsu via
UfNys MRrbat. A. s.ee D. M. Hir Fujl
Maru from Nururaa. Al .. M. ctr
gsorxinR Hoiph from Han FrAncisco. at
4 p. m.
sailed Nov iI-Htr Ufaison MArg Tor
NaFsva via ports. ~ a. ~, Nov IA
Str JHrpx for Tacoma. at a.ts .. m! str
utaearbou for Laa Angeles. ~ asfo ..
NJ. str Admiral Hsbrps Tor Tacoma. a.
D. M. str piomed for Tscoma. At !
N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

THE advice Go West. young
= man" is still applicable in
tho domain OF American trade.
There Is still n new West. rich
In undoyolopod natural re.
sources and with the capacity
to absorb great quantities Of
our manufactured products. Be
yond tho bounds OF the old West
lie the Oriental and other trans.
pacific countries. There tho
great stretches OF tho East.
from Bering 20 tho Indian
ocean. have become tho modern
West for tho American bust.
meas man.
The iranspaclfic countries
claim about oHe.fifth OF Amsrl.
cas- total trade now. and tho
business is growing. Moreover.
all the Fundamental elements
that make for sustained growth
aru there.
or primo importance Il the rs-
eiprocal character OF this trade.
The far Pacific countries pro.
ducc vast quantities Of noneom.
peiitiyo raw materigia which our
factories need. SIX. tin. rub.
Der. wood oil. jute. shaped into
finished products BY American
industrial craftsmanship. find
ready markets at home and
abroad.
In turn tho Pacific countries
buy our goods and services
our merchandise. from shoe
strings 10 Industrial machinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Foreign Trade

The foreign trade bureau Of the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce has
received the following inquiries In
the foreign trade field. information
concerning which may DO obtained
az the bureau.
U3so)-Hardware and household
utensils wanted by firm in Japan.
G3s1)-Portable houseA Individ-
ual in japan wants to represent
manufactures.
13s2)-scrap metals. copper.
brass. etc. wanted BY firm in
japan.
G3s0-Tractor. trucks. etc, In
auiry from Japan for list Of manu-
facturers.
(13sD-Firm in Holland wants
list Of bazaars and shops in Seattle
selling novelties.
(15s5)-Hair cloth and brush
manufacturers wanted by firm in
Germany.
(f3s6J--Flrm In France asks FOR
list Of firms interested in trading
with that country.
G3s7)-Pears for export. Local
grower seeks foreign markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Honor Memory of
Newspaper Editor

A silent but impressive tribute 10
the memory OF Samuel L. wharton.
Seattle newspaper man. who died
last Tuesday. waa paid by scores OF
friends and relatives who attended
tho funeral services in Bonncy.wai.
son chapel Tuesday.
The Rev. Ambrose ~. Bailey. pms.
tor OF the FIRST Baptis, church. dc.
livercd an eloquent sermon. in which
he highly praised the work OF the
departed editor 80 the close OF the
sermon, Mrs. 4. r. Burns and Miss
Eva Lacey sang two hymns.
Air. Wharton. who was 60 years
old, Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Clara Wharton. and daughter.
Miss Muriol wharton.
Tho body was cremntcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

together with our technical skill.
II Is healthy. glye'and.tako
kind Of busineAs--h mutually
advantageous exchange.
Tho United States has tho
capital ana the genius 10 com.
pete ia any OF tho worlds mar.
ke,s for finished products. To
do no successfully. however. ths
American trader must build his
own dlstributive organization.
Ho must gradually discontinue
the paying OF diSproportionato
toll 10 the foreign entrepreneur
who. with his mixed interests.
denies American products tho
concentrated. forceful promotion
that they deserve. And no must
organize 10 buy directly as well
ms to sell in the worlds mar.
keth.
In no quarter OF tho world
n there larger opportunity for
the application OF Americas
business energy and acumen
than In the trade Of the trans.
pacific countries. wo need their
raw materials. and. for tho
most part. this buying does not
present complications affecting
the welfare Of our own pro.
duccrs OF raw materials. They
need our finished products and.
getting them. win build up
economic structures which for
generations can absorb more
and moro OF the products OF
our laboratories. our foundries.
and our factories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
INLAND EMPIRE HAS
MORE SHEEP THAN
ALL NEW ENGLAND

A total Of 1.z72.s11 sheep and
lambs arc 20 be found on the
farms OF Eastern Washington,
Northeastern Oregon, Northern
Idaho and Western Montana. &C.
cordlng to census figures.
This is more than five times ms
many as are TO be found in all Of
tho New England states com.
bined. and represents n valuation
OF approximately $1,000. 600. an
increase Of &f.50O.OOO over 1922.
The districts clip Of wool this
year aggregated II $4,000 pounds.
with a valuation Of H.17s.OO0. or
around n million dollars ahead Of
the 1922 figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
new BOND ISSUE
FOR WATERWAY
District No. | Refunding
Securities Announced

John T.. Price & Co, announced
today new $4,000 issue OF Z
per cent municipal rounding gold
bonds OF Commercial Waterway Dis
triet No, /. King county, Washing
ton. Tho bonds arc dated pocem'
her 1. 1898. and are due December
l, 1885. with interest payable semi.
annually at the office OF the county
treasurer Seattle.
The bonds are issued In dcnoml.
nation OF $500, and are exempt from
federal income tax and all taxes in
tho state OF Washington. one.tcnth
Of the bonds win be retired pecom,
her Of each year. beginning 1894.
Tho bonds are offered at prices to
yield from SIS per cen, to e.90 per
cent. according to the date OF 10.
tirement.
The area OF Commercial Water
way District No. Is approximate
Is 20 square miles. with popula'
ton estimated at $4,000. Property
valuation OF the district Is estimated
III 500, LAS, with an assessed
valuation for 1898 OF $it.Tss, ia.
These bonds, when issued, win con
stituto the only bonded debt against
the district,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Effect Interstate
Buying Arrangement

PactlcDl corporation between The
manufacturers OF Washington and
those OF oregon has been inaugu.
rated. according to an announce.
ment by Clancy NJ. Lewis. sccrc-
tnry OF the Manufacturers associa.
ton OF Washington. Tho Wash.
ington association has united, with
the Associated Industries Of Oregon
In the establishment Of "a clearing
house OF information. so that each
state may buy from its ncighbor
the things that its own manufac.
turcrs cannot supply in preference
TO sending 10 more distant dis.
trIcts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
PERSONAL

DIR cEHYI. Psychological health
culture specialist. NcPaddsn's
graduate. 7o5 First ave. Ill lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Pacific Foreign Trade
Council to Boost West
Pacific Coast Unity for World Elk
pansion" Is Convention Slogan

Pacific eoast unity for world OK
panaion" Is the slogan OF the third
annual convention OF tho Pacific
Foreign Trade council, which Will
meet in Portland Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, William Plgott, pres
idont OF tho council win preside az
the convention and viii head q largo
delegation OF Seattle business men
and bankers who win attend.
In IA program that lis rcplete with
national and world authorities On
foreign trade and allied subJcets,
several Seattle men arc given prom
incnt parts. Joseph A. Swalwcll.
president OF the Union National
bank. and A. +. Haines vlee presi,
dent and managing head OF tho Adj
mirai lines. will deliver addresses,
Included on tho program are NJ,
Rarrera. Mexican consul al Seattle.
and Il. NJ. Cilkins, vice president OF
the milwaukee, railroad and former
Western traffic manager. with head.
quarters IN Seattle,
Tho Pacific Foreign Trade caun.
ell II officially recognised by tho
National Foreign Trade council, and
the national body will be represent.
ed at tho Portland convention by O.
X. Davis. Its secretary. Govern.
ment officials who win attend tho
meeting and apeak include w. II.
keene. Vice president emergency
fleet corporation; Frank Il. Eldridgc
chief Of Far Eastern department.
and X. II. Hart. assistant chief OF
foodstutfs division OF tho department.
OF commerce. and Addlsea r. South.
ard. IN charge OF consular CONNER.
eial service, department, or state.
Among tho subjects embodied in n
comprehensive and practical pro.
gram arc; Pacific Shipping out.
look: Financing tho Trade OF the
Pacific; "Transpaoific communica.
tlons'i Importance Of Personnel Ia
Foreign Trade Representation:
'"rranseonttneniRl Railroads and
TraftspAclfle shipping; Amcrl.
can shipping as Factor In
Development OF Pacific Trades:
The China Trade Act. It's Effect
and Future, The Future Ia Japa.
nese Trade; THE Dawn OF China
Trade" and Marine Insurance.
Foreign Credits. Customs ReEula.
tlons."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
METAL TRADE
Is STILL QUIET

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-the Engl.
neering and Mining Journal.Press in
It's current issue says:
The 'non.ferrous metal markets
have generally been quiet. Copper
prices continue TO show improve.
mcnt. with consumers manifcsting
greater interest IN the market. The
change In the trend OF mo stock
market and belief in the soundness
OF Industrial activity may have had
something 10 do with this situation.
Tho lead market has remained
steady showing no tendency TO move
In either direction. The market for
slab zinc IL practically unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
WILL DISCUSS
REALTY SALES

a meeting OF interest 10 Seattle
real estate men win be that OF the
Northwest Real Estate association.
to be held in the Hotel Butter ban.
qnet room AZ ? O'Clock Thursday aft.
ernoon. The meeting win be pre-.
sided over By w. a. Barnes. Of Ia,
coma. vice president OF the asnocia.
ton.
Harold Junck. OF Portland. man.
ager Of the multiple listing exchange
OF the Portland realty board, viii
make an address on Multiple List.
ing" followed by discussion, and
Robert w. Grinncl viii lead a dis.
eusaion on Selling Real Es;ats BY
Auction" The meeting VIII be open
70 tho public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Financial Flashes
From James Maeiariane 8 Co.
sii Second Ave.

Twenty Industrial stocks average
si.os. u decrease OF 81: 20 rail
stocks average $3.50. decrease
OF .0s.
The railroads OF the United
states on November moved more
freight cars than ever before in
their history.
4 syndicate Is offering $4,000. 900
s per cent first mortgage bonds
Of the Southern railway. These
bonds. due in April. 1856. have a
4 per cent coupon with per
cent supplemental indenture at.
iached.
Current earnings OF strornbsrs
carburetor arc running at annual
rate OF SIS a share on the stock.
which Is believed TO DO basis for
report that dividend viii DO increaa.
cd at December meeting.
President Harrison estimates
Southern railway surplus over
charges for 1923 as $4,000. 600. Ia.
dicates 1888 a share on $3.50. 900. 900
common. There IS talk % placing
it on a dividend basis.
American Brass advances wire
one-quarter cent to three.eishths
cents per pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
TRADE TERMS
SHORT SELLING

"short Selling consists Of selling
securities or commodities which one
does not own, IN the belief that Il
will soon be possible to purchase
them at lower prices, thus making
a profit. II the purchaser demands
delivery before the seller has been
able 70 buy the securities at a lower
price, the seller may borrow them
from brokers who make q speciality
OF Ioaning securities. OF course, N
the market goes up continually, the
short seller will be compelled % buy
in the securities at higher prices.
thereby sustaining losses. Obviously,
the shorts" and "tho bears' are
closely related.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Agricultural Car
to Visit Seattle

Tho Chicago, Milwaukee & 50. Paul
railroads. exhibition car. filled with
a display OF agricultural products Of
Western Washington. will arrive in
Seattle on Saturday. in charge OF G.
II. Muckler. agricultural agent OF the
line. The car has been on "A tour Of
the Central state and will be open 10
the public while in Semitic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
SAY TOO MUCH
WHEAT RAISED

CHICAGO. Nov. i4.-Means OF
bringing 'lom! time benefits" TO tho
wheat srow,rs OF the nation were
discussed today by tho production
committee OF the whea, council OF
the Llrlited states.
Refusing TO discuss the Immediate
situation confronting wheat farm
ers or political measures 20 remedy
this situation. the committee dclvea
into figures and extensive plans In
tended to bring ultimate success 10
the wheat Industry. The committee
already has agreed that the ma
tion's wheat acreage should be re-
iueed from $4,000. 900 to s0.ooo,ooO.
and that sections OF the country
adapted to other crops should retire
from the wheat. growing industry.
except in sufficient quantity to meet
local requirements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Building Permits

4. II Silver 1914 W. Ray. frame resi-
dence. 1854. $4,000.
= J. Phillips. gfis 10th ave. w. chick
on house. ztxff. 1000.
Chris ivrrHcn 2it ". Boston, frame resi-
dsnce. t2t-sx3s-6. $1,000.
Pacific Tel. A. Tel. Co.. bowman bldg.
cafeteria. $4,000.
OddfellowF Temple association. n0th 4
y. Pine frame residence. ztx2s. $500.
J. j Wittwer. i75g Warsaw st.. frame
garage. 22x2t. 81 900.
Puget Sound Mach. Dept. $50 First ave.
g.. pattern shed. 43EsO. $1,000
y. a. Winfield. $40 Havenna blvd. frame
residence, a6z2G. $500.
D. A. Winfield. Sts Havrunh blvd. franc
residence. s0v26 1850
H. o. NrSamHrB. szG 18th 81. T.. frame
residence. 22E36, $500
Thro Peterson. $40 vs.. Gtri. frame resi-
doucc. 1898. ti.700
A. Parker. 5000 Fainter ave, frame resi-
dcnoc, 2sE5i, 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
WHEAT PRICE
STAGES RALLY

CHICAGO, Nov. is.--Whnat and
corn rallied iato and after recover
ing ali earlier losses ruled higher at
tho close on the Chicago board OF
trade today. oats weakened.
Scattered commission house buy
ing and some short covering gave
wheat sufficient strength 10 bring
prices above the opening, This buy
Ing helped December advance from
tho iawnnt point In several weeks
and came ia tho fAee OF an Increase
ia tho visible supply Nlaible IN.
creased a.s56, 900 bushels for total
Of i.4tb.OO0 bushels over last week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Meetings

The Seattle Real Estate associa.
ton win meet Thursday at 1916
p. m. in the Hotel Butler banquet
room. The meeting viii be held in
connection with the meeting Of the
executive committee Of the North.
west Real Estate association, and
viii be presided over by +. 8. Barrett
Of Spokane, president OF the associa.
ton. The speakers include Paul
Schneider. Of Spokane; John Mariels.
Harold Junck and T. w. Zimmerman
OF Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Declares Seattle
Will Have Big Year

Il expect 10 do the biggest business
this year that ! have ever done" G.
II. Bartell. head Of the Barteli Drug
Co. declared yesterday on hts re.
turn 20 Seattle from business trip
20 the East. "If this is true In the
drug line. Il lie true In practically all
lines" no added
Bartell stated that Seattle was
now in tho limelight in the East as
the city Of opportunity. and he de.
clares that during the coming year
Il viii witness an unparalleled bust
ness revival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Skaggs Stores to
Establish Market

Tho skaggs United Stores have
leased the new building AZ il4 Pike
St. and win remodel II into a service
grocery store and modern market.
It was announced yesterday. Tho
building IS at present occupied by
the Afendenhall Co and the Pussy
willow Confectionery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Foreign Exchange

NV York. N1Fl l1--.TafrIEn sr-
change opened higher. Histitua demand.
itfts francs. ie.sstaA lire, teetasy
usiEthn. 80 efSFs marks. aeea. eea. eee.
600 10 ths deiisf, OF SEQ efe eco 600
tn. foreign exchange market closed
higher. Sterling dsmsnd. tt17 ste. w
SIS. francs. i9.attsb. w 90 eaps. lire.
ff.etsf. up o. p5pis nriEian francs
to.etftG. up tbteel. mark. t.ees .bee.
700 eco 90 ths dollar. on taa.eee, 9e0. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Denver Live Stock


Cattle =-nsreipts t.;ts. market. steady
20 wssk iissf steers ieUfta. saua
ana heifrrs. lrSt@ assi calves. i@Tl
siaessfs ana feeders. it9g.t. bulls.
is6A
Hogs Receipts. saril market. 1876
iswsF Top. i1.ss, bais. if.Ts0T' FlEs.
ttsaus
sheep Receipts. f.tfts market. iasife
higher Fsg iGmts. iti,tg9igfa. feed
- ismbs. ititeHIs -. svVs. iidh9s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Oklahoma National
Bank Closes Doors

ARnMoRE, okla, Nov. 1.-THE
First National bank OF Ardmorc
has been closed and federal examln.
crs are in control Of the institution.
SLOW loans were given rs reason for
the banks failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


TusefaF's 9HntalIafs
suEar-pali. rar. Eslk. fsttasa. STEADY,
Efanuiatsd. fatsWt,sa.
sugar puiis raw. if.is. rsfiBsd, nissdr,
Hantas. ttg Gtttse ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
San Francisco Produce

Tuesdays Quaiaiishs
Huitrr-gttfas. sfs ID: prime nfsts
tstsr 10.
EEE. Eriras. str dos esira pulisis
ifn dos uHdsfslssa pallets ssb,e dos.
Cheese aiifufais fats. faEey. 80 u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
NelU York Stock Market
wAtt. srnrpr JounNAI, FINANCIAL REVIEW

81
railroad ~ needed 20 suKknht
This reached tho carrier compilation Tuosday session
garding OF the present movement
pyroehnlcH
Industrial npeeaes Famous Players and Maxwell Motors
class a the featured
opening prees United steel oa Famous PLAYERS esn ~
sfl " coasodatsd bsS up Vi New York central
houhern halfway 81 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Portland Produce


Halter ate q 80 ID.
EEKs Buying price ts9s;e sers sell
Ing pFteH, % Sc dos.
Cheese -gsts asfe 10.
Iieas-is . .Se 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
EIGHT BANKS ROBBED

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 15.-The
days OF Jesse James apparently have
come back in the Southwest. Eight
banks have been robbed in Kansas
and Oklahoma within 10 days.