davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Boston Wool

fH0ET0S. Oct 81 The reports ~ fur
Their advance In the Australian iuarks,
and the light moyernea; Of Australian
wpois had further hardening effect on
American prices Offerings are not
pressed and demand IL stiil rather mod.
crate. there IL evidence Of firm tons
in practically ali grades
The prices % foreign woals are 10 high
there IL very little business Doing 81
esptinE for special qualities or special
conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Building Permits

VIM. Broubham. 3ais Porandon at, frame
store. sOK50, $4,000
Mrs. Roy Fuhrman, by !. Davis Co
frame store. 6Ox2o, $4,000.
Pacific Coast Co, GIG Smith bldg, franc
office alterations. $1,000
o. G. Frsderickhon. 1907 Rcnton, frame
residence. 5sS2i. $4,000.
Cora y. Aver. te0s Gold Ct, frame re,l-
dcncc addition. aka, $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
TRADE TERMS
UNDERLYING BOND

An underlying bond is ono secured
by mortgage ranking we'll ahead Of
other mortgages. a firstmortgage
bond, followed by "refundIng mort.
gage" or other liens. is an under.
lying bond. Flrst.mortgage bonds on
certain portions OF large railroad
system also covered by n general
mortgage" or other 'JunIor liens"
are also underlying bonds. The
term Is largely relative and applies
to the strongest mortgage on any
given piece OF property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Copper Prices Low,
but Become Firmer

NEW YORK. oct. ls.--Copper
metal prices were firmer yesterday:
nearest offerings were i27t. due TO
improvement, In foreign demand. A
dispatch yesterday stated that Ana.
conda has no intention OF reducing
tho copper output at Butte at pres.
emit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Alaska Day Is Herald
of Future Gold Ship"
Industrial Development of 1923 Shows
What Territory Can Do

take OF FUR seal skins win reach
$4,000 for 1888. while the output Of
Wild fura viii probably exNcd that
OF 1899.
Tho Aloutian Livestock corpora.
ton has recently been organized 60
engage IN sheep mlNng on umnak
island OF tho Aeutian group. A ship.
ment or 1000 head kft Seattle this
summer. within a years time Il IL
planned TO have $4,000 sheep on tho
island
The tourist travel for the past sen.
son has FAR surpassed all previous
records, II Is estimated from 10. 600
70 10000 persons visited tho North
this summer.
Communication facilities have
been considerably augmented by the
establishment OF aerial tnnsporta.
ton In the tcrritory. AZ present
companies are In operation IN South.
eastern Alaska az Kotchikun. at
Fairbanks In tho interior OF Alaska.
and on Seward peninsula.
These are but tho high spots Of
Alaskan development But they are
things that every Seattle business
man should know. and Alaska Is a
country that every Seattle business
man should study. For tho knowl.
edge. sympathy and understanding
OF Alaska that Seattle displays or
falls to display win very largely
answer tho question M 10 whether
the Alaskan gold ship OF tho future
shall sail into Puget Sound or seek
some other port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
NelU York Stock Market
,fAL REVIEW
NAIL eTUTTT

, - WALL STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW -, -,
tho impressive buynR the precisely the
hepte
Unsettled Offset BY decline
a9msfte crude production for the week ending October n.
tho recovery while special strength displayed by Dawson Shs
opening Prices SndesEer sis or ~ BALDWIN t7t
"a
United Railway Dupont
M Up y Anaconda, sbA or - General Motors ~ u w III Fssas
~ pan-Amefiean sgh: Chemical tes. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Leonard Leaves on
Business Trip East

A. W. Leonard. president OF the
Puget Sound Power & Light Co. left
Seattle Thursday morning on n bust.
ness trip 20 New York and other
Eastern cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
San Francisco Produce

W~dnesdars Quotatiens
Baitsrs-EstFas size ID. ptims firsis.
sse ID. fsrsss. .sisa ~,
FrEs EEtras. &c dos ssffa puiists.
tsse daE unasrslssd puiiets. ito dpa.
Ch@se-Csi fats fancy. sshr -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW York. Oct Iii ptsirn 81.
change opened easy Sterling demand.
tdkf9. francs feesea. lire. ip,sttTh
nslrians, fsestts marks. Gee. ees. eco.
Tha foreign exchange market closed
lassr HssyiinF demand. fttf. of y
frames. t9HtsfN. off 30 seesA lire.
% sttts. of fsesesA Bsigisu frsaes.
isptEt y. up ih.eoef. snsrhs t-ees. s9a. I.
eco 10 the dollar. eff i.aee tep.ege
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. % Rstall p.al,r.
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer.

Broiiers.-Per 10. .. N
Capons Live. fat. per ib.... "a
Fancy q. .. ..,..-+.s.... as
hens-ib lbs. and up....... "a
Medium. live. ~ to ~ lbs. 10
Live, light, . TO AZ ibs.,. ii
\. ,. cents above live.
Gee-e-Live. fat, 20 ~ lbs.. IL
ltcigian unros--t Lbs and up., IA
Tnrkeys-FAnoy q. D., young. "a
Live, fat, per 10. ..... 20
Itao.ters-oid. live. per ID. 49,. ii
Hogs
Choice light ........ lin -
Fancy, heavy. 10000 ibs.... .osq 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Yokohama Resumes
Shipment of Silk

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, is-Yoko-
hama has resumed silk shipments.
The first consignment OF Dol bales
since tho disaster reached here yes.
terdny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Liverpool Grain

Wednesdays oustatians
wheat oBsa uiEh Low ciess
oei..... tsit4d all
Dee 80. q. SKA t.sgi fstyf $3.50
Aar,.... g. fsa t,ffsa tsf s.d hfsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Portland Produce
" r.fnfslIay'. Qustailans

Nrsfnftday's Quotafi1ns
nuftertf o STE per -
Ear. nuyinn prices. tfctts dsG: sell.
Ina prices ssgtfe dos.
Chsese-atsa gsta 10.
usn.--itg &c D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES
M. ION MheIe.aI. pssler,

trhs prices given are those made 70 re-.
tail dealers b. wholesalers with a few
seasonal exceptions prices 10 producers
can be figured ~ dsduetinK tho cast Of
transportation 10 Seattle ana approsi-
mAtsly itE for hauling. storage and
aslllnE eoat.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Aa-l-
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rriees Paid 10 shippers


grade Seattle delivery. 81
EEKs-~Frssh ranch. white shell So
Missa essefs ..,.s.......... 50
AtistS sssHssssssssras.s .t0i
hhk--Cwt-. feb Seattle supply AGO
y. o. ~. oopir-asaFy 80. sra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. oct iTs--cssh wheat. No
hard. iitsBgtish. 80. bard.
Iisf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots
" sdns.day's Qustaiions

Nsdefsday's QuotalIpns
Furnished by Logan a nryen
sio second Ave, seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle

thu RsDAY
OCT. 10
First low Tide
tf1f a. m. IL n.
First high Tide
let p m. itt r.
Second Law Tide
fsis D IN, 81 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
by w Il. FRANCE

Thursday. October rs. Is Alaska"
day. Il Is the anniversary OF a
notable event In the history OF the
United states. and ono that has
been and Is TO be OF great lmpor.
lance U Seattle ana the Pacific
Northwest.
October rs. 1879. saw tho formal
raising OF tho American riag over
Alaska, az sitka. a town that was
a thriving Russian village when
Chicago was hlockhousc and Seat.
Tie frontier settlement. And now.
led by the Young Mems business
club. with its Alaska week exhibits
and program. Seattle is celebrating
the big event.
II u a day 60 stop and ask the
question. what Is Alaska and what
Is II dolng9" We all remember
about the gold ship that sailed
into Seattle years ago, starting the
big gold rush that pulled Seattle
out OF business and financial
slump. made II tho jumping or
place for the big stampede and
gave Il the impetus that led 90 its
phenomenal growth since 1895, win
Il ever sail into our port AGAIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
GOLD SHIP"
WILL SAIL AGAIN

History they say. repeats Itself.
and the gold ship will sail again.
In fact. e will make regular trips.
carrying mutual prosperity back
and forth. For Alaska aud Seattle
each have so much TO give the 9th.
er that commerce OF great mutual
benefit cannot help 10 develop. Il
has always existed TO greater or
less degree. but tho substantial and
lasting gold ship" Il siili 10 DC.
velop It's full schedule.
We have much 70 give Alaska.
What has Alaska 20 give u.s.
Alaska contains ss0.s0t square
miles. 100000 OF which arc arabic.
This IL an area equal 20 one fitth OF
tho United States. and nine times
the sizc OF tho state OF washington.
II has ss.ooo.ooO acres OF choice
srazing ground. 1855. 900 acres OF
farming land available without
drainage. and forcs, and woodland
area OF 100000 acres. Tho Ahorr
line OF Alaska Is approximate.
" $4,000 miles long. more than tho
distance around tho earth at the
equator.
The population Of Alaska IN the
census OF 1890 was $4,000: 30 600
white and $4,000 native. There Is an
additional seasonal population OF
some $4,000 engaged In fishing. plac.
or mining and numbering.
The chief present resources O,
Alaska are fishing. mining. lumber.
ing. fur farming. agriculture and
scenic attractions. Its fiah and min.
erals are well known.
But" says L. I. cysewskI chair.
man OF the Alaska week committee
OF the Young Mems Business club.
we are giving this Alaska exhibit
n Fourth and Seneca 10 try 70 get
Seattle people to see that there are
more things In Alaska than fish and
and auotv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18

OCT. ~
First High rtde
tffiA a ~ IS a.
tirst Low ride
ssi4 a. m. ~ a.
second High Tide
itss D. m ttt n.
Second Isw tide
tfia p M a. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
DEVELOPMENT
HAS STARTED

What viii be developed In the IA.
ture can already DO seen in itn In.
fancy. Perhaps the best way TO get
vision OF Alaskan industry in the
future is TO sec what Il has been pro.
ducing during the past summer
Other things, Of course may come.
but present accomplishment fore.
casts much. at least. OF the future
development.
Between 1856 and $40 salmon can.
neries have been in operation this
summer with their total pack ea,i.
mated to be around 5000. 900 cases.
the third largest in the history Of the
Industry. The clam canneries on
Cook inlet have doubled their OUTPUT
OF 1922. To date the value az
shrimps taken from Alaska waters
show a big gain over last years
catch.
The lumber mills have had n most
successful season. filling large orders
OF spruce for export TO the Pacific
coast, Australia and the Orient.
There has been an increased interest
IN the wood pulp and paper Industry.
During August the United States
forest service entered into contract
with a firm for the sale Of 3.3iO. 900
cords OF pulp timber at Thomas bay
In the Tongass national forest. where
this company Will erect $4,000. 900
paper mill with daily capacity OF
200 tons.
The Alaska Pulp & Paper Co, now
operating at Speel river, is contem.
plating an enlargement OF their
plant next spring. at cost Of 800.
BOO. which will extend their manu-.
featuring To that Of min hoarJ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
ZELLARS TOPS LIST
IN INTERNATIONAL
Jersey City Pitcher Has Shsde Better
OF Jack Bentley in Final
Analysts

New York, Jan. although Jack
Bentley of the Orioles, who was re-
Gently purchased by the Giants, has
the lowest average OF earned runs al
lowed per nine-inning game among
the pitchers of the International
League for the last season. according
to the official records the title Of
leading pitcher really belong to Reid
cellars of Jersey City. who averaged
2.b9 earned runs per game. cellars
pitched In twenty-five complete games
while Bentley, who had an average Of
1.73, twirled only eleven complete
contests. The same condition exists
In determining the leading boxmen
based on the percentage of games won
and lost. Again Bentley is the nominal
leader with thirteen victories and two
defeats for a mark of 1857, but the
real honor belongs to John Wisner
of the Rochester club, who scored
twenty-five victories and suffered only
eight defeats for a percentage Of 1913.
John Ogden Of Baltimore won the
most games, "a. and Luther Barnes
of Newark lost the most contests, %.
Dean Barnhardt, who pitched 80 COM
plete games. led the league in this
respect
Fred Merkle former star first base
man Of the Giants and now with the
Rochester club, let the hitters of the
league in driving in runs. He batted
in 1870 tallies and is one of the seven
players who drove In more than 100
runs during the season. Frank Gill
hooley of Reading received the most
bases on balls, lo7. John Jacobs Of
Jersey City struck out the most times
SO, while Gus Getz of Reading only
struck out II times in 1877 games.
According to the club records Balti-
more led the league In driving in runs
with a total Of S64. Buffalo received
the most bases on balls, sos, and
Jersey City struck out the most times,
T04.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
CONT SEEKING SCALPS
Youthful Frenchman Will Enter
Challenge Match Against schaefer
With Hope of Meeting Hoppe.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Roger Cont. the twenty
one-year old billiard champion OF
France, will enter the challenge
match against young Jake Schaefer
here January s. 0 and 10. confident OF
conquering the Chicagoan. and thus
earn the right to challenge Willie
Hoppe, the champion for the 1872
balkline title.
The match will be staged at Or
chestra hall and will be on the usual
terms Of 1900 points-5oo points be-
ing disposed Of each night
That Cont is real match for
Schaefer has boon proved recently OF,
more than on. occasion. Born In
France ON May J. 1901. Cont is the
youngest of the players who took
part in the recent International and
for youngster he has a remarkable
record. In France, before coming of
age, he defeated Dornet, one of the
best balkliners in France.
In the 1921 tournament in Chica-
60, Cont finished fourth, just behind
Cochran. In the last International,
Cont finished third, ahead Of Coch-
ran and improved his average over
that made in the 1921 tournament by
figures Of 41s-12 compared to 2s
1851. That shows how fast Cont
is coming and how he appears to be
a formidable candidate for the cham
pionship. His admirers point out that
Cont gave Schaefer his first defeat
in the 1921 tournament when he beat
him in the fifth game 400 to 203.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
BASEBALL PREMIERS
AT KEELER'S FUNERAL
Men Prominent in Game Assist at
Obsequies For Star of Other
DAYS

New York, Jan. 4.-Notables among
players and officials in baseball gath
cred today to attend the funeral OF
William H. Wee Willie) Keller, a
star of two decades with the Balti-
more and Brooklyn Nationals and
New York Americans and one of the
greatest batsmen in the history of the
national pastime. Keller died Mon
day ht his home in Brooklyn, at the
age of So after a lingering illness.
Prominent among officials who
came to pay tribute to the old dia-
mond stars memory were John A,
Heydler, president of the National
league; Col. Jacob Rupert, president
of the New York Yankees; George w
Grant, president of the Boston Braves
and jain McGraw, a team mate of
Keeler's on the Baltimore Orioles and
now manager and vice-president of
the world champion Giants.
Players who were stars in the days
when Keeler established batting rec
ords that remain unbeaten and others
Of present day fame also were on
hand.
Among them were kid" Gleason,
manager of the Chicago White Sox;
Wilbert Robinson, manager of the
Brooklyn Nationals, and Hugh Jen-
riings, assistant to McGraw.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
DARTMOUTH HAPPY
OVER GRID OUTLOOK


Hanover, ", H., Jan, i.-Dartmeath
undergraduates who returned from
the Christmas holidays. are almost
unanimously in fsyer Of the 1898 foot
hail eesehins stan as announced SUN
day By the Athletic Council, Jess Haws
ley. who Was picked as head coach 20
succeed jackson eannell, has been a
popular faNefite with Dartmouth
feethall followers since his graduation
fifteen years ago, lie vas an assistant
under spears in 1850. and was mem-
Der Of the advisory STAN under Can
nell this pas. season.
In commenting upon the new ar
rangement, the Dartmouth, daily nn-
deTgraduate newspaper. says editorial
ID;
1T would be bard 10 imagine a bet
ter coaching STAFF than that construct
ed by the Athletic Council for the
1898 season, The most pleasing fea-
ture Of II IL that both Hawley and
cannsil will he available. Both are
good men. Hawley perhaps the better
on account OF his loEg experience,
Hawley has had a fine record OF sue
cess al Dartmouth and elsewhere that
makes him peculiarly well ntted for
the task Of restoring Dartmouth 10 Its
former football prestige.
ut Is not unlikely that the plan
which the council has In mind Is that,
after a few years experience under
Hawiey. canneii shall succeed as head
coach again. The plan Is admirable
rs II provides Dartmouth with high
grade coach during the years when
canneil will be gaining the experience
that should complete his qualifications
Tor the position.
"Hawley has signed for one year
only. but II is a natural hope that he
may he persuaded 10 sacrifice his bns!-
ness interests for the success OF the
college for longer period. Tho Dart
mouth shares the common gratiflca-
ton at this appointment and Is con-
ndent that the new arrangement IN the
best assurance OF success the college
can have for next Fall and the follow
Ing years"
The football schedule for next Fan
Is announced as follows:
Sept. 30. Norwich; Oct. s, University
Of Maine; 10. Boston University; 90,
University of Vermont at Burlington;
~, Harvard at Cambridge; Nov. 8,
Cornell: 10. Brown at Providence; II,
open: "a or 20, Columbia at New
FORK.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
Cambridge Track Stars
Not Coming to u. 5. Meet

Philadelphia, JAN 4.-AtHIetlc NJ
thorities of Cambridge University
have cabled to the University OF
Pnnnsylvania that the invitation to
send a team to the Penn relays next
spring could not be accepted
In refusing to allow the Cam
bridge team to cross for the great
meet it was stated that one OF the
reasons was because the. Cambridge
runners were expected to compete ut
the opening Of the recently butt am
phitheater just outside OF London.
DR.. Orion is anxious to have some
foreign team compete at the relays,
and it is possible the University OF
Paris may be asked to send team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
CRIMSON ATHLETES
| BACK IN HARNESS
Harvard Track Men Mmberine
Up-CreW May Go Out Today

Cambridge, Mass, Jan, with
the opening Of college Harvard ath-
letie activities for 1898 began In full
swing, DR., Howe had intended ia
order out the candidates for the crews.
but the oarsmen viii not report until
taday, However, a big squad OF iraek
athletes assembled at the locker
building on Soldiers Field yesterday
and began the light work, which will
continue under the direction Of Ed
die Farrell. the field event coach. until
the arrival next week of Bill Martin
from Penn State College, who will
take the place OF Bin Bingham. id.
former varsity track coach.
Bingham IL now In England maxi
Ing splans for the Harvard- yale-ok-
ford Cambridge international inter-
COLLEGIATE games In July. lie has be-
queathed 10 Coach Martin some eA-
eellent track material. Including most
of the athletes who helped win the
dual games from Yale last year. An
important addition 10 the field event
squad Is Charley Eastman, football
player. who In expected TO develop
into an exceptionally fine shot-putter.
There Is some promising material
for all the events. the best for the
shorter runs being Chaplin. Merrill and
Newbnil with Captain Burke for the
mile run, and Lund WITH Lutz OF the
cross-country team. for the two miles.
Powers and Thayer are promising
hurdlers. Much Is expected OF Jen-
kins In the broad jump. Carpenter
and Miller In the discus. Green.>.e
In the discus and Davis and Ready IN
the vault.
A few good men have come UP from
the freshmen, notably Kent for the
quarter, Jones for the half, Clark for
the hurdles, Cutcheon for the mile,
bunker for the shot and Murphy for
the broad jump.
The basketball team again including
McLeish. star and captain last year,
although Gordon Is the new captain.
is In shape and the shift OF McLeish
from forward to guard has proved Il
good move The wrestling. fencing
and gymnastic teams also began Win
ter practice today.
The makeup of the hockey team Is
determined with the exception of goal
keeper. I.arocque. Walker and Seal
looking strongest on the line ana
Crosby being on the defense with
CAPTAIN owen. At present Bigelow is
ahead of Flint in the competition Tor
goal keeper.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
WINTER SPORTS FOR CADETS

West Point, Jan. 4.---Winter sports
schedules for the Army athletes were
announced yesterday. All the events
will take place at West Point. The
dates follow:
Hockey-January 6, Penn, 10
open; 10, Amherst; II, Lafayette; 90
Mass. Tech; "a, Bates; 81, Albany
Country Club; 81, Princeton; Febru
airy 8, Rensselaer, Poly; T. Dartmouth
10, Mass. Aggies; IA, Columbia; II
Williams; 81, Boston College.
Boxing-Tebruary II, Penn; "a
Villanova; March 8, Penn State.
Wrestling-January 20, Stevens In
stitute; 81, Dartmouth; February 3
Mass Tech; 10, Springfield; II
Columbia: "a, Princeton; March 3
Yale.
Swimming-January 20, Lehigh; q
Mass. Tech; February 8, Rutgers; IL
Columbia; II, University of Pitts
burgh: "a, Syracuse March 8, John
Hopkins.