davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
BRICKMAKERS
Will. CONVENE
First Meeting on Coast
Marks New Progress

For the first time In the history
OF tho brick business In tho United
States, tho manufacturers from tho
East and Middle West arc going to
the Pacific Coast for their annual
convention. Evsr since there have
been organizations OF brick manufae.
turers In this country. tho brlckmen
OF the Far West have been coming
East FOR tho meetings OF their bust.
ness.
Three special trains. two made UP
at Chicago and one at Kansas City,
will leave on February for Los An.
gcles. where tho annual convention
OF tho Common Brick Manufacturers
Association OF America will be held
the week beginning February IL.
These trains will he made up OF spe.
eiai cars coming from points along
the Atlantic Coast and intermediate
stations so that the gathering at Los
Angeles in February viii be M thor.
oily representative OF the industry MS
have nny OF the meetings held in the
Eastern territory.
The gathering OF the briclSmen
marks new epoch IN the building
brick business OF America. While as
recently as the war years the brick
industry was disorganlxcd and gen.
orally Improbable. I, has today talk.
en- It's place beside tho other great
businesses OF tho country and IL on.
gazing 10 promotion. advertising and
technical research In an effort 20 TIN.
prove the product. effect economies
and broaden lta market.
Tho fact thu, tho consumption OF
common brick was steadily on the
decline from 1909 until 1918, indi.
Gates tho general lack Of enterprise
on the part OF the brick manufacture
ers. Since 1890 the industry has been
engaged In national advertising and
promotion with tho result that there
Ia a marked upturn Ia tho consump.
zion OF common brick. and the eatl.
mated production Of 1884 Is about
equal TO the hlgheN, production ever
attained in tho United States. That
the Industry has been able In three
years time 10 redeem the LOSSES az
the previous nine or ten years gives
unusual enthusiasm 10 the gathering
which il 70 take place In February.
Tho production of bricks last
month. according 10 reports from
las companies. waa 10000. 900. Tho
shipments from plania was about
$4,000, 600 indicating that stocks arc
being accumulated with the expncta.
ton Of an active demand az the &c.
sumption OF spring building.
The aggregate orders ON tho books
have decreased during the past 30
days BY only about per cent. while
actual increases In oFdefs arc noted
in the districts OF the East and
Middle West In which tho largest
building ccutera are located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
SIGNS POINTING
TO PROSPERITY
Moody views Falling Costs
With Optimism

hoodys Weekly Review OF Finan.
cinl Conditions in its current isux
says In part:
Further progress il being mad,
In laying foundations for proaner
ny. Costs OF materials are fsiil,.
ns illustrated by about twice ~
many declines as advances In Dun,s
weekly quotations of commodities
labor costs at the moment ara
stu rising. but are bound 10 AZ.
cline later in consequence Of tbs
slowly growing unemployment. In.
tercst rates have fallen consider.
ably.
radical politicians control r.ven
votes In the senate, and about "a IN
the house. 80 that owing TO tba
fairly equal membership OF the old
parties they hold the balance Of
power.
AS to the stock market, broker,
and professional traders rather gen.
orally believe In the upward move.
ment upon the basis Of reprtsd
bulllsh opinions and operations Of
leading men. while economists do
not believe in 1t because the rise
has no foundation In trade Improve.
ment. However. these non.economlc
RALLIES or rccovcrieg not founded
upon business betterment have
often occurred in the past: have
usually run from a few days TO a
few months and have amounted ais
an average TO about i0M points.
Comparison Of the Iowvsts 0.
1928 with the lowests OF 1921 in
the average prices OF q different
groups Of stocks discloses that nine
OF these groups were recently down
around the 1921 iowests. Nearly
all OF the Debated stocks. however.
with the exception of coppers and
non.diyidend rails. are In a very
weak earning position"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Financial Flashes
From James sIacfarIane u Co,
Gil Second Ave.

Average price. 20 industrials, 1894.
an increase Of 10; 20 rail stocks ay.
erage S2.4, an increase Of go.
Arbucltle reduced price Of re-
fined sugar to 9.15 from 9.2J.
1t Is reported Pure Oil has under
consideration plans calling for a sub.
gtantial amount Of new financing.
American Telephone & TeIe.
graph October operating income
was s2,5g7,aj8 versus S2,52f,7Gl
in 1922.
REQ Motors declared extra 81 and
regular quarterly dividend OF IL per
cent.
Ratio Of Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn 1854 versus 1874 week ago
and 75.3 year ago. Ratio New
York Federal Reserve Bank S2.5
versus 1873 week ago and 1871
year ago.
with net for ten months $1,000. 900
ahead Of 1922, the Pennsylvania Rail.
road is practically assured Of better
earnings on stock than the 1926 a
share. $50 par, realized last year
ST. Paul railroad I0adings for
November show increase.
Pennsylvania system loadings week
ended December we're 45,461
against 161. 400 the preceding week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Dec. s.-The following ar
iiciss OF Incorporation have been filed In
the office Of the secretary OF state:
General Timber Finance Corp. Seattle.
$4,000. u. II. Turner. ]. II. smithson.
~. G, Fudge, q. +. Short. James Camp
bell, y. J. Lane. G. II. Anderson. Russell
b Caliow and A. L. Hawi~y.
Armaturs- Electric Works. gsattie.
5000. WIN. !. Perry. Arthur f. Brooks
and Thomas Muaoif
Seiis Hansen. Inc, Seattle, $50, 600.
Seiis Hansen. y. J. Rlaben and o. III.
Erickson Tie erection OF factory sites;
70 deal IN furniture and fixtures. rcfrIg-
orators.
seils HAnsep Mfg. Co. ssatile. ssE.-
600 Kame purpose a. above.
Olive Branch Mission association, BE-
A;iie. ". ". wiison. o. Y. Tiffany. Mrs.
II. o. wittrmAn. g. A. Burns. u. y. 81
ktun and Mrs, ~. l. Stiiwsn
Todd ProtsctagrAph Balsr Corp, OF
Rochester. y. y. Certificate OF with
drhwhl.
The Interstate Co.. Wilmington. Del.
csrtifleAis Of withdrawal.
Northwestern improvement Co. Of Jcr-
ssy City, y. y. changing location from
TAromA 10 seattio.
Machinery Engineering Co. Rpokane.
$4,000. y. 4. Faiiquias. J. l. Faiiqulst
and A. y. FAiiquist
Franklin Lumber Co, Mt varnan. $780,
900. a. Roscoe Wilson. W. II. Franklin
vs.. ". Wilson. II. ~. Franklin. Minnie
Franklin. Lrnora Wilson and A. W. Gus
ter.
Pacific Hardwood Co. Seattle. $4,000.
W. l.. winseF and Floyd J. firnch.
J. w. Believer q Hon., Inc. Renttie
ft0e. J. ". Believer and ". d. soioysr.
To engage IN and carry on the business
~ buying and selling vegetables. fruits
and prodares 70 act as broker. etc.
North Grove Lumber Co., Seattle. TO-
Gee. W ~. Boieom. w. A. ". Smith and
y. y. Higgins.
pahiislm Steam corporation. Reat,Ie
changing name TO Dahijoim Garages. Inc.
Western Farm implements Co. Butte.
Mont, ts.eeo. 600. J. =. Handle and
John ". hAmpis. Power of attorney TO
secretary Of state.
Lundaaist-fAliy Of Tacoma. $50. coo ne.
inststed
I0nrview wsnAtchee Orchard Co.
~enaiehee. tso.ooo. J. W. Kilner and
G. u, Hughes.
Carlson Muller Motor Co. EiIenshurr
tis.eee g. Il Carlson, N. c. Miller and
i.sly KILLER.
Ksiso Realty CO.. inc. KeIso. chang
Ing name 20 Kelno-InnEview- Rainier
Realty Co. and increasing stock from
$1,000 10 fiss5o0.
The owncra National Listing ns-rs..
Of Spokane, Washington. tIB.Neo. +. A
Savage. N, =, Toulnu ". II. LAWN.
James y Carter. Josephine Hutchinson.
q. T, Snsinhoward, blanche Geteheii ana
Ralph L. ouackenhush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Business Conditions Are
Sound, Schwab Declares
Much Depends on Congress for Next
Year, in Steel Magnate's Opinion
Cribs is the third articles business 1924
prepared by the United Press from interviews with noted business
icadcs1

Copyright. 1919. by United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec, st-"r'he
eyes OF the business men are on
Washington AZ the present time.
for business conditions during
tho next year will depend TO
considerable extent on what con.
Rrcsa does or does not do"
Charles M schwnb. hcnd Of the
Bethlehem Steel corporation. de.
elarcf today In Fl statement teIe.
gmphed 10 tho United Prena.
schwab sent his wire In 70.
Hponso 20 a request for his opin.
ion on tho trend Of business dur.
Ing the now year While putting
much stress on the Importance OF
congressional action. tho Bcthie.
hem chairman stated that his
corporation IL going ahead on the
assumption that next ycar'B bnhi.
ness will warrant enlarged facll.
tiles at tho corporations steel
plants.
His telegram continued:
Among the flrnt things IL
lcongreNsl could do 10 help bnni.
ness would be 10 carry out the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
NelU York Stock Market


NEW YORK; rapid recently
n mo o snns took place In the closing sson oma Of
me M principally tho high nduprais like General hee-
Operations
ehha received Its share speculative attention
enough market profit taking
me woes further remarkable and the realizing sales
Heavy realizing Schultz
other early huh the final
priced oils and industrial rpocialtes
Mariend reached new high ground on Tho movement a
steel ~, off Texas Company ft baldwin 1868 MAXWELL
Westinghouse Chemical
AhaoonHn gh off off
aTf
Opening prices Dawson Chemical rs o. CON- Bald
VIII izf Dupont Isl, Schultz
Petroleum o. M M American Can ioih Industrial Alcohol
6sA Chandler
soA ~ Electric l9tis
i5fA, up Nj Mack Truck APss. up ~. Erie, Six,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
SH|NCLE men
END MEETING
A. J. Morley Elected Presi-
dent OF Association

At the concluding session or the
seventh annual Red Cedar Single
congress at tho Hotel Gowman. Fri.
day. A. ], Morley head OF tho Sagl.
nav Timber company, OF Aberdeen,
was elected president. Other officers
chosen were p, Il, Smith, OF Seattle,
vice president; II, s, Whiting, OF
Chicago. secretary,mnnagcr, and A..
Bevan, OF Seattle. treasurer,
Morley. who succeeds Il, n. Case,
OF Redmond. as president OF the or,
ganisation. presided nj the afternoon
session of the congress, which In
cluded round table discussions OF
problems OF the shingle industry.
Tho expenditure OF moro funds In
advertising. TO promote the use Of
shingles. was urged by A. Eastman,
OF Vancouver. Il, G.. head OF the Brit.
tsh Columbia Single association. and
by T. Coaie. engineering specialist
with the Colby Engineering com.
pany. OF Seattle. Charles +. Marsh
advocated collective advertising thru
the association.
The congress concluded Friday
night with the annual banquet at
the Gowman hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Arrivals and Departures

Arrir~l-Dee. Stir Katrina Lncksn-
bach from Mobile. via ports. At $3.50 a.
M; str cadArrita from Tacoma via Muk-
iitoe. NJ s:Eg a. M: str Curacao from
San Franeiaco via Vancouver. A. ass
a. m. Dec. Str President Madison
from Aaniia via ports, at 1896 y. m.s
atr Admiral Farragut from Los Angeles
via Han Francisco AZ midnight: atr
Ranking from Han Francisco. a. .. IA. {.
str Albert Jeffrsss from baltimore via
ports. At 1886 A. IN.
sailsd--Dee. s-str Curacao for Oak
land via Han Francisco. Ut IN; str
Albert Jsffrras for New York via ports
at noon. str Northwestern for Alaska
a. . a. M. ctr kiso MArn for Osaka
via ports a. a. m; ctr chas. H. Cramp
for Boston via ports. AZ noon. Dec. =
Str Anna r. Morse for Shanghai via
ports. at p. m; str 4. &. Loop for San
Francisco at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

proposal OF Secretary Mellon for
a tax reduction. Such an act
would not only be an aid 10 bust.
ness but would help everybody.
Another thing congress could
DO would be 10 modify our immi-
grafton laws along intelligent
lines no that the test for admis.
sion into the country shall not
be quantity but quality.
Congress should not enact
laws that will atili further re.
strict legitimate business enter.
prise. The railroads should be
allowed an opportunity 10 show
what they can do under existing
laws.
THE primary requisite for
good business is a sound under.
lying foundation and / am con.
WINGED that the country enjoys
this condition ut the present time.
The country is neither Debated
nor inflated economically.
AT Bethlehem we are 80 con.
WINGED that business win con.
iinue 10 be good that we are en-.
larging our facilities TO take care
OF Increased business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
GIVES TALK ON
CITY PLANNING
Meyers Outlines Control Of
Municipal Improvements

II Is more easy TO effect city i'm.
proyement schemes in large cities
than in smell ones. David ]. Myers
declared In an address on Civic I'm.
proyements" at the regular meeting
of the Washington Stnte Chapter OF
the American Institute Of Architects
Friday evening in the Seattle hotel.
He reviewed what has been done by
American cities In the establishment
OF civic centers and other phases Of
city planning"
I'm 1920" Meyers said, "the De
troit city plans commission sent out
a QUESTIONABLE to 100 cities. OF the
81 sending replies, 40 had active city
planning commissions, and ~ men.
ton operating by some form Of com.
mon council action; 90 have a com.
prehensive city plan. while 10 an.
ticipate the preparation OF one.
Twelve cities propose TO prepare this
by a commission of city officials. and
five cities mention intended employ.
ment Of experts. Sixteen have no
plan and ~ do not intend to have
one prepared in the near future.
IF Seattle Is going to have n city
plan commission. It seems 10 me that
this Is the kind OF commission we
should have:
"A nine-man commission composed
Of public spirited citizens. who shall
be appointed by the mayor and shall
include an architect, engineer. real
estate dealer, builder and an attor.
ney.
The general powers and duties OF
this commission might be.
Il. To re.study the Bogue plan,
and use II as a guide for future city
Developments.
y. Approval OF all new plans
within and for a distance Of several
miles beyond the city limits.
q. Approval Of street openings or
widenings. and regarding projects.
-. Approval Of the location and
design Of all public buildings, memo.
rails. bridges or other public struc.
lures.
rs. Close cooperation with the
park board and the city government.
Fortunately in Seattle we have
our park and boulevard scheme well
defined and partly executed; we have
our coming ordinance passed and in
operation, and we have the Bogue
plan as guide for future develop.
ment, and altho this plan has not
been officially adopted. II will no
doubt be followed largely as the city
grows. and our needs become appar.
emit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
RECORD HOLIDAY
BUYING is SEEN
VIII Bring Activity to Pro-
ducerS and Wholesalers

That the holiday buying this year
will be. In volume at least. greater
than In any previous year. Is tho
forecast OF tho Brookmlrc Economic
service. In review OF business con.
tlitiona Just issued. The review
points out that, in view OF the com.
parativeiy low stocks being carried
by most retailers. this will mean rc-
sumption OF wholesale and manusac.
turing activity earlier and In greater
volume than usual,
.'rhc direction OF retail sales dur.
Ing the year has been almost stead
lily upward" says the review. SIN
recent months buying has held TO
general levels in Idustriai centers
and even showed some gains. while
IL has been supplemented by a sub
stantial increase In the buying Of
practically all tho agricultural cen.
tiers. Recent reports show thar even
the spring wheat districts AFRO pur.
chasing a materially greater amount
OF goods than they were in tho same
period OF 1929.
Average buying az retail for tho
country as n whole has been turnout
the year consistently better In any
one month than in the same month
OF le2s.
when allowance Is made for
price differences. tho volume Of
Christmas buying In i9.s was
larger than that OF 1919, and the
practical certainty that this
years holiday buying win sur.
pass that Of last year, points 20
record volume OF retail sales
during the remainder OF the year.
Heavy retail bullying at the pres
ent time Is OF moro than usual I'm.
portance TO the manufacturer. We
can find no evidence that there has
been any heavy accumulation OF
goods either In first or second hands.
Distributor buying during the last
six months or more. while heavy In
the total. has been done thru small
purchases and numerous repeat or
dcrs. This buying policy has, OF
course, reacted on the producer and
led to but little making up Tor stock.
I'VE believe that in very many
lines heavy Christmas trade Is
going 10 leave very slim inycn.
tories, with the result that the
usual January cleaning out win
be smaller in It's extent and
shorter in It's duration than nor.
mally.
"a reasonable prospect under the
conditions Is for heavier and
earlier volume of buying orders from
the distributor than usual. after the
turn OF the year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Many Firms May Sue
to Get Back Taxes

In case the suit OF Alex Christie
& Co.. auto top manufacturers, at
100 T. Pike ST.. Is successful. a prcc-
edent win be set that may result in
additional trials involving millions.
THE company Is suing to recover
si,sl2.51 in sales taxes and penalties
collected by David j. williams. for
mer collector OF internal revenue for
Washington.
The case IS on trial before Federal
Judge Z. E. cushman.
The taxes were collected over the
protest OF the firm, under the regu.
lation providing for the taxation on
the manufacture OF automobile
parts. The Christie company con.
tended that the making Of special
auto tops, on which the tax was laid
in their case. was but a part OF their
general automobile business. and
not venture In itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
BANK cLEaRrNGs
Seattle
'6.6i3.ss5.27
i.6Oi.Oii.9i
Lumberman Hears of
Death of His Father

News OF the death OF his father.
DR.. George T.. Titcomb. at Concord.
Mass, has been received by i. r.
Titcomb. manager OF the snoaunlmle
Fails Lumber Co. The elder Tit.
comb has been bed.rIdden with a
broken back for ten years. other
survivors are John Tltcomb. a son.
OF Geneva, N. Y. and Mrs. John ur.
quhart. a daughter. OF Manchester.
n. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Says Five Million
Need Decent Homes

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S.-Fivc
million people in the United States
are forced to live in "shacks, dug.
outs. cellars and u1inhabitable tene.
ments, because Of the acute housing
shortage," Bernard J. Newman, man.
aging director Of the Philadelphia
Housing association. told the United
Press yesterday as delegates gath
cred for the final session OF the ninth
national conference on housing in
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Building Permits

residence addition, etc. $4,000.
Taylor & Bcckteii. X. y. d. 6. Box sspA.
frame residence. 2ixae. $4,000.
Taylor & Beokteli. X. r. d. 9, BOX ssoA.
frame residence. 2Gx5s. $4,000.
n. w. Campfire Girls. Arcade bldg, club
house, $4,000.
viii J. Bell sos scabonrd bldg, frame
reHldencs. 2sx37, $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Cotton Crop Totals
Nine Million Bales

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Cotton
sinned 10 December / from the crop
Of 1928 totaled s.2s5.s17 running
bales. including 22s.s67 round bales
counted an half.baies. compared with
s,3i9, COL bales TO December ! last
year.
Amcrican.Egyptian cotton ginned
totaled 7is bales. against 1907 bales
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
GIVES TALK ON
MEXICO TRADE

Referring 60 the possibilities OF
an expanded American market In
Mexico, Alexander l.. Dye. newly
appointed American attacho TO Mex.
leo. spoke encouraglngly OF tho
outlook for tho opening OF bcne.
fetal commercial relations with that
country. In 4 talk delivered before
tho chambr OF Commerce mem.
hers' council Friday on tho subject
OF "A Commercial Gold Mine at
ScattN's Door"
on tho program with Dye were
Judge Cornelius II. Hanford and
Or. Sugmund Spacth. Judge Han.
ford gave an analysts OF tho Mon.
roe Doctrine. and spaoth. with tho
aid OF player piano accompaniment.
entertained those present with a
talk on the standardization and or.
ganlzation OF music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
GRAIN PRICES
DIP ON MART
Heavy Wheat Selling Puts
Scare in Buyers

CHICAGO. Dee. T.--GraIns under.
went sudden dip at the last min
ute ~ trading ana ftuErSf lower on
The Chicago board OF trade today,
Heavy selling 81 wheat during the
last II minutes of trading by lead
lnk cash warehouse thfew a scare
into earlier buyers. who s1urried 10
unload. and wheat. after experience
ing q sharp rally. which brought
prices above the opening figure. re-
acted sharply and closed lower.
The sudden and unexpected turn
In wheat brought reaction In corn
ard prices lSst their early gains.
closing lower.
Oats did not remain immune
from tho weakening influences OF
either grains and AHA grain. too.
sold fractlonaiiy below tho opening.
Provisions advanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

willys.overland reports for the
quarter ended September 30. net
profits after all charges. including
interest and federal taxes. Of s3.7Sf..
25e. equal to 17.15 n share on per
cent cumulative preferred stock. on
which there is an aggregate accum.
ulation in dividends Of 19I per cent
or s4,24f,12S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

ing his attention to the details OF
the erection OF a new factory which
Is TO be located at Fourth ave. s. and
Massachusetts, St, which when fin
ished. will be devoted to the manu-
facture OF saws and machine knives.
and is intended as a convenience and
source OF immediate supply and re-
pair for the numbering industry.
Mr.. Jenkins states that business
conditions are good in the East and
that he Is looking forward TO 1924
as a banner year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

IS NiSittng seat
tie with Mrs.
jenkins rs a part
OF a series OF Wis
It's 70 the differ
ent branches OF
his company sit.
uated on the Pa
cific Coast. Mr.,
Jenkins was pre-
viously tho Pa.
cific Coast man.
ager of the
company and be-
fore that was the
manager OF the
Seattle branch.
un In N,nrn r-is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Railroad Income at
4.78 Per Cent Rate

NEW YORK, Dec. S.--Aggregate
railway net operating income OF
Class One roads for October amount
ed TO SfO2.74G.O0O. or at an annual
rate Of 4.7s per cent on the tentative
valuation fixed by the interstate com
merce commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

Farm Crops Make plans for super
phosphate to reinforce the manure
that you have. Thirty pounds OF
super phosphate TO tho load Of ma.
nuro win do wonders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Denver Live Stock

fFlHnf Wunfnflons
Cattle Receipts. s.aee: sg~ady 70 weak
Isssf steers. is0tst. cNws and heifsrs.
fsse8s.1tf calves. fsBaB1i stoehsFs
ard feeders. tGtegT.ss. bulls. li.spB
Gf0
itoKs Hsesipta. t.sss: market. steady TO
iaNef, Top. ie.Ts: bulk. ts.fe5e.es.
pigs. tEas.7E,
sheep Receipts SOC. steady. Fat lambs.
tii8iift. feeder lambs. I'll Ga; sw~p
tt6kss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES

tThs prices Eiysa are those made 10 re.
tall dealers BY wholesalers with few
seasonal exceptions prices 20 producers
can be figured By dsdpesiBs The cost Of
transportation to Seattle and appsori-
rna.siy is% tes hauling. storage ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid shippers

Brotlrs-Pcr ID. ........ ~
Capons-Livo. fat. per ID. -.
Fancy a. y. .....s........ AZ
iiens-th lbs. ard up ...... "a
Medium. live. sis to az lbs. ia
0errc Live. fat. . 10 ~ lbs. Is
Belgian iIare~--f iba. and IN i'm rs
Turkeys-Fnncy d. D.. young. "a
BOOSTERS old. live. per ib.... ~
Hogs
Choleo ilght .........-.......... 10