davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-07
Brother and Sister
Get Schenck Estate

With the exception Of a few minor
requests, all of the estate left by E..
Grandin Schenck, Of Hightstown, who
died May 81 last is left in equal shares
to Mrs. Helen l.. Reid Of Freehold q
sister, and Harry L. Schenck Of Red
Bank brother.
The viii OF the late Nh. Schenck which
Surrogate Madden has just admitted to
probate is accompanied by inventory
showing personal property worth
SIS, 900 and real estate valued at $2g, 900.
The Hightotown Trust company is
named as executor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-07
Saving Money

The Stability Building and Loan
As 40 citation opens the First Series
on Wednesday, June 18th. Have you
taken out any sharesl If not do it
right away as it is a good time to save
toward home or an education for
your children. It is good motto to
save little each month and watch it
grow each month in the loan afsoeia-
ton. See A. Kulon Applegate, Score
tary, First National Bank, 4dv-lt
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-07
Danger Signs

!, During the period Of June lst to
September Both, 1928, the Gross Cross
ings Cautiously campaign which was
inHugurated last year by the Safety
Section Of the American Railway
Association will be continued by all Of
the railroads throughout the United
State in an endeavor to reduce the
number Of railroad highway crossing
accidents.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-07
Annual Day at SkiIIman.

On Saturday at the annual day at
the New Jersey State Village for Epi-
leptics "The Village Mythology was pre-
scented by over 100 inmates and their
acting and the home scenery settings
were greatly appreciated
by the large audience present. An ap
peal was made to secure more liberal
state appropriations to carry out
some needed Improvements proposed
by the Superintendent. DR. Weeks,
which met with hearty approval.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-07
Or. William |. Thompson
Named to Denial Board

Eugene S. Griggs, Of New Brunswick
was Friday named a member Of the
state board Of registration and
examination in dentistry. succeeding
X. Is. VanGleson Of MontcIair. Vii
Ham I. Thompson Of Asbury Park va
appointed to the same body TO succeed
George n. Holden Of HackeffstoWa.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-07
First National to Remodel
Bank Building

The First National Bank of Free
hold is having plans made to remodei
its banking house on West Main
street. It is proposed to lower the
floor to the street level, build an addi-
ton in the rear and construct therein
the latest improved burglar proof
vault. These changes are made nee
essary in order to take care Of the
banks growing business
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BrIndley OF
Belmar announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Sarah Brineisy,
to Harry 0. Wright Of New York
MIR. Wright is employed by the
Central Railroad company.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-07

Subscribe for
THE ONAoUrH 1UIRRR
One Dollafa Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-07

Farm Wanted. Wanted to hear
from owner Of farm or good land for
sale, for fall delivery, l.. Jones, Box
112, Olney, III.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-07
Obituary
FRANK Reed.

Frank Reed died at his home
Farmingdale, Wednesday afternoo|
a complication Of diseases, aged
years. His funeral service
held Sunday at the home Of his
in-law, Thomas Applegate, at 2 o'el
daylight saving time. with
Frank VanHise officiating. Bt
was made in FarmingdaIe cemetery
is survived by wife and one daugh
Mrs. Apologize. He was nemb,
the Jr. 0. q. A. NJ. lodge of Adelpl
which order attended his funeral
q body.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-07
MRS. FRANK VAN HIsE

Mrs. Matilda Van Hise. wife of Rev
Frank Van Hise, died at her home 81
Ardena on Saturday Of cancer aged u
years. Funeral service was held on
Tuesday at her late home at 3 o'clock
Rev. J. w. Marshall officiating assisted
by Rev. e. T.. Weeks, pastor Of The
church, Adelphia Burial was made ID
the cemetery, Adslphia. Besides hes
husband she is survived by two Sons
Walter Van Hise, Of Ardena and Ear
Van Hise, of Hamilton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
LIFE INSURANCE
SALES RUN HIGH
Increase 19 Per Cent Over
Last Year

November sales OF ordinary life IN
sufancc In tho United States
amounted to approximately tho same
figure as October sales. according TO
figures Just published by tho Llfc
Insurance, Sales Rescarch bureau OF
New York. Tho sales hy companies
doing approximately so rcr cent Of
tho ordinary legal reserve business
amounted during November OF this
year TO $3.50. 2s7 5000 Of insurance az
compared 20 Stos.6ss.oo0 OF inaur-
ance In November OF last year I'm in
crease OF 10 per cent.
This increase or greater one was
shown by nearly all sections OF tho
country. Tho Southwestern section
was tho only ono 10 show an actual
decrease during November OF this
year from November OF last.
Safes during the n msAtna ending
November 80. amounted TO $3.50.
$4,000 OF Insurance as compared TO
fe2,esS,eo0 during the same period
last year. Tho Increase OF tho II
months or TINS Year over last N 10
por cent. the same as tho Increase OF
November OF this year over Novem-
Der OF last. Tho ordinary life lnsur-
anco business Ia tho country Ms n
whole Is running close 20 tho records
established early in the year.
During November. OF tho eight scc.
tons into which tho country has
been divided by tho research bureau.
three showed a greater increase than
tho average for the country MS a
whole over las, year. These sections
were Now England. tho Central. and
West Central states Tho Middle Al
lantic states showed tho Same in.
crease. Three others. tho Southern,
Western, and Pacific sections all
showed n less increase. and the
Southwestern section showed an ae-
tual decrease Of per cent in Noyeu.
her. altho FOR tho first II months IL
Is still Is per cent above the IL
months OF last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
RESERVE RATIO !,
Goes UP AGAIN
Decline in Cash Reserye@
Reflects Holiday Trade I

An increase OF s20.C0o,o00 In fc6
cral note circulation and decline q
$40. 100000 in cash reserves. reflcc6
Ing the special demand for currency
By the holiday trade. accompanying
with a decline or sss,s00.o0o IN ~
post liabilities and reductions 3
sii 800. 900 in holdings OF bills ~
counted, Of 1900, 900 In acceptanco
purchased In open market, and 8
$4,000, 900 In United States goyefD
ment securities, arc shown IN ~
federal reserve boards weekly Coz
solidated statement OF condition 3
tho federal reserve banks at -
coso OF business on December a
1929. The reserve ratio rose fro9
1858 70 757 per cent.
Net liquidation OF ;i3.ooo.ooe 4
holdings OF discounted bills ig ~,
ported by tho federal reserve ban
OF New York. si2.0oo.0oo by Bcstof
1900, 900 by Chicago. and ss,soe,oe4
by Atlanta increases Of 1896. COG
are shown by San Francisco, $4,000
900 by 81. Louis, sG,300.000 by Ticis
mopd and ;4.S00.00O by PhilndeIphia4
Paper secured by United States
government obligations increased b.
,22. 100. 900 during tho week, partly
offsetting the reduction OF $4,000, 4.
600 reported in other. bills discount~
cd. or the total OF s3s5. 100000 %
bills secured by government obllsas
..lA -
100000 was secured by Liberty and
other Emitted States bonds, 100000
900 by certificates OF Indebtedness
and sis.0oO.00o by treasury notes.
Substantial increases Of federal re-
serve note circulation arc reported
by all federal reserve banks except
those al st. Louis and Dallas. which
report small decreases. and the New
York bank. which shows only a
nominal increase. The Boston bank
shows the largest increase. OF So
100000. Philadelphia, Chicago and
San Francisco report an increase %
s. 300. 900 each. while tho rcniainln !
banks show smaller increases.
Gold reserycs declined by $4,000. :.
600 during the week. also rejecting
tho increased currency demand for
tho holiday period. al federal rs-
serve banks. except those at Boston,
Atlanta and Kansas City. shors
smaller gold reserves. these thres
banks showing increases OF $500.
600. IS. 100000 and s3.eo0.OOo rcspeq
lively. or the decreases. sIo.z0ope
IS reported by 81. Louis. 10000. op6'
by New York. ss.loo.000 by SAD
Francisco. $4,000 by Richmond
and ss.1oo.000 by Philadelphia.
Reserves other than gold declined
BY $4,000 during the week. and
nonTcserve cash by 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Iessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TcrmlnAi-pis- .i-s,r ghfI-
zuoAs MArn. Pier t0-str President
Jackson.
Great Northern Terrninai--s,r TohiwA
Bell Street Terminai-U. 8. L. II. II.
Heather. Z. & G. @. unaIga.
Pier if--str Protcaiiaua.
Pier i1B-Ms George washington str.
owsgo, Madison.
Pier str Brookdals.
Pier Str sliverado.
Pier p-strs Admiral ssbrse. Admiral
Dewey.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunk.rs-u. 8. s. re.
U. s. shipping Hoard Moorlnss-s.r
Orcus.
Connecticut Street Terminsl-Mo,arshi
Frank Lynch. y. n. 81. Dircoyernr. pi1,
necr. str Commercial Spirit.
King Wings-schr. Ruby, ms Anvil.
Ban Juan Fishing s Packing co.-str
staFr.
Stacy Street Terminni--U. $. C. q. Cur.
yeTor. str Panaman.
Hauford Street Terminai-asr Kalkiu
Maru.
Spokane Street Terrainai--sir Narcn,a.
Duthie's-U. q 3. Connecticut.
East Waterway Dock a Warehouse Co.
Str West Jappa.
Todd Dry Docks STR Panaman. II. r.
Alexander. Alameda. Moonlits. Ma.
garst Dollar, Nankinr.
hmes Termlnai-strs Saint Dunstau.
Hamblston Range. barge Daoula.
Heffernan Engine Works-str Rainier II
3. s. Deilwood.
West Seattle Training BtAtion--Eagio No.
81.
wlnslow Marine Eaiiway--Bohrs pstsy
Ross. camano. Ella A.. sophie Chris
Jensen. Meteor and Alnmua: bktnH Anna
Comyn aud Charles &. Croker; bargea
Coquitiam city and Griffaon.
Lake Union Dry Doek--Ais Apex.
port TiiAksicy-str Oduna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Arrivals and Departures

Arrtvcd--pec. at.-~5sr Cross Keys
frogu Tacoma. AZ noon. str COMMERCIAL
Spiri, from Philadelphia via ports. AZ 3
a. M: str Admiral SebFoe from Fan Fran
cisco via ports. az sss3 ,. m. Dec. H.
SIR Hfo0kdaie from Los Angeles. a. $50
3 M; str President Jackson from Ma
Mia via ports. az 7:ts ,. M. s,r pAnanAn
from Boston via ports. az D, m str
Capt. A. y. Lucas from ~ Eegunde. al
Sis a. M: snotorship Geerrp washing
ton from Christiania via ports 81 ssis a
N. str Admiral Dewey from Everett. a.
iss0 ?. m: str silvcrado from san fran.
cisco. AZ a. M. Dec. 19.-Str Handle
ton Range from Tacoma, at 7 p. m. str
Pruteaiians from Tacoma via Ysncouver,
AZ s:se .. M
sailsd-Doc. si,-str siiverado FOR san
Francisco VIA ports. a. 10 a. m. Dec. 20.
Str Clymont for Los Angeles via portA
az I.1e .. M: str Yves, Hifurod fu- kots
Via Yokohama. az ssis ,. M: Z. s. s.
boEer for Alaska. ss 1850 p. M. str
Mguairea for Bal,imors via ports, AZ 7
p. m.s str Bradelyde Tor orient via Port
Al6efui. AT iiaf5 a. m. str ADMIRAL Rod.
man for Port Angeles, az a. NJ. afr
Cordova for Tacoma. At 1850 a. m. ar
Jacob Lueksnbach for Tacoma. n Sis
m Dec. s5y--atF Admiral Dewey FOR
Everett. AZ $50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
FISHING CLOSES
RECORD SEASON
1928 Catch Was Largest in
Past Three Years

Seattle Is finishing what IL said
10 be the biggest year In tho fishing
Industry since tho bumper salmon
crop of 1919. Tho total catch OF
King salmon for 1898 Is estimated at
sis,ooooco in value. which Is ap.
proximately 100000 greater than
in 1899.
Approximately rs per cent OF this
crop Is handled thru Puget Sound.
with Seattle as the principal port.
Tho remainder IS divided between
tho Columbia River and California.
In numbers. the total American
salmon pack win reach 6,too, 900
eases. according TO estimates OF the
Pacific Canned Fish Brokers' assocl.
alton. This is gain OF more than
ono million cases over last year.
each case containing As pound cans
OF salmon.
Halihut has also shown hig gainss
according to the Fishing Vessel
Owners association. They estimate
that 100000 pounds OF halibut was
handled by Seattle fishing vessels
this year. representing a value OF
81 zoo, 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
TELLS ABOUT
BOIL WEEVII,

CINCINNATI. Dec. 81 sciences
part In discriminating tho boil weeyll
aeourge OF Southern cotton fields
was outlined by Or. y. u. Mcrndoo
In an address before the Entomo.
logical Society OF America. meeting
here, as unit or the American As.
boclaton for the Advancement OF
Science.
III wo could extract from tho
cotton plant the gaseoua substances
which attract the weoyll. On. better
Hllll. u We could find a cheap sub.
Sutnte for them. wo might u5o II as
a bait 10 trap the insects and do.
Atroy them before they reach the
plants" he taid.
DIR. MeIndoo stated the boil wee.
vi IN costing tho world moro than
any other insect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESSMEN
RAISE CAPITAL
TO 100000

Preparing for u period or proaper.
ny and business expansion IN Seat
Tie, tho Grunbaum Bros Furniture
Co Increased It's capital stock TO
100000 by articles filed at olympia
Saturday, This ia said % DO the
highest capitalization OF any retail
furniture store In tho Northwest.
Tho company was originally start.
ed with II capitalization OF s25, 900,
and tho increasing Investment has
been accomplished by steady growth
OF tho eompany's business. All OF
tho stock Is owned by the drun.
baum family Otto s.. Maurice l..
and J. V. Grunbaum. all OF whom
are pioneer Seattle business men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
TRAINS SPEED
SILK SHIPMENT

Two Northern Pacific trains. load
cd with raw silk valued at approxi.
mately s7.soo.O0O. win DO dispatched
from Seattle Monday night. on a
fast run to New York. Tho shipment
win arrive in Seattle Monday from
Japan on the Steamship President
Jackson OF the Admiral Oriental line.
These two trains win be handled
on schedule approximatiug the
time OF passenger trains thru 10 New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Advertising Firm
axes New Office

The }. s. Held Advertising Co.
have moved from their former quar-.
ters in the Henry building, to larger
quarters at 10 BigeIow building.
The change marks an enlargement
Of their business and an increase
in their facilities FOR advertising
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Naftzger President
of Shoe Travellers

Arthur Naftzger. OF Seattle. was
elected president Of the Pacific
Northwest Shoe Travellers associa-
ton at the annual meeting OF the
association at the Hotel Savoy.
Others officers chosen were Carl
alderman. OF Tacoma, vice presl.
dent: J. r. Sargent, OF Seattle. sec
retary.treasurer and George Murray
and n. w. yiolette. Of Seattle, and
w r. Huggett. OF Olympia, members
Of the board Of governors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO. Dec. ag.--Grgins closed
strong and sharply higher on tho
board OF trade today,
Locals were active buyers In
wheat Receipts In all markets
light and this. together With a pre-
dieted cold wave over tho Weekend
and rumofa from Washington re-
harding congressional action for
farm relief wern influences that
brought buyers into tho pit. Corn
sold higher IN sympathy with wheat
and some short covering by recent
sellers.
oats closed stronger and higher.
getting most Of SIS strrneth from
other graina and due 10 better ship
ping demand. light receipts aud
more speculative Interests.
Pfoviaious flrmed and closed
slightly higher with grains on
steady hog markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
STATE HIGH IN
CEMENT ROADS

Washington at tho close Of 1923
has i,lTi.ss miles OF paved roads.
ssnninletea aud under construction.
S1.s3 per cent OF which Is Portland
cement concrete. This means tho
state has sSs.6y miles OF concrete
pavement outside the limits OF cities
and towns.
This mileage OF concrete pavement
compares favorabiy with that for
the United States for federal aid
road projects completed and under
construction. which Is si.7e per cent
Of all paving material used. Over
so,oeo.o0o square yards OF Portland
eytissshs cvHvFCtu T'SSNcTurut cuutracss
were awarded in the United States
between January j. 1923. and octo-
Der /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
New CoKions

OLYMPIA, Dec. etiiowing ar
ticiss OF Incorporate been fiied
in the office OF tho OF state;
Salt Creek ExtcnCo., Seattle
80. 600. Henry La Sheldon l.
Clover.
Tho Bhgicy- Merely, Seattle,
49,. 900. q. y. Hsg Hammons.
II. Eugene Alien. iJcnner AID
G G. Bagiey. 20 ~ otherwise
acquire real estate lni property.
Kew waldorf IioIeatiie. fse.-
oee. H. W. cassorf. hsraah.
Savage chsnaica Ftearch La
horatorlcr. Seattle. John u. sas-
age, Marie y. savai +. Chase.
Jones' q Jones. Inrcn. increaa-
ing stock tlo.eoe 20.
city Grain and NJ Vernon.
SO. 900. y. A. We. II. Clark
Midway Logging way. sas,oQe'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Road Takes Larger
Offices in Seattle

Offices OF the Cheap & North
western railway lines are being
moved TO larger quarters at T6O
Stuart building. where they viii be
open for business after January /.
ii is announced by Henry j.. Sis
Ter. general agent for tho North Pa
cifie coast. II Is also announced
that. beginning today. the road will
operate new crack train on
l2,hour schedule between Chicago
and St Paul. known as the - % o."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Building Permits

nsnk az cziYit X. A.. Of Rarona az,
fiFeproef bids. sesie. isss. 900.
AIRS. iisnry nraFtrsfa. sfsf gsrd avs
retaining walt ~ soc
Henry hosuehsr sst8 sth ave. 81. frame
frsidsne~. 7ssif. ts.eee.
II, y HsuEhioH 4 aou-. ies Il. tsth.
frame residence. ztxlt. 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

a curious custom among the Chi.
nese who have settled along the
western coast OF Mexico Is their
adoption OF Spanish names for bust
ness purposes, American trade com.
missioner reports. It's lucky for that
proud Boston family that the first
Cabot was Venetian and not q
spaniard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
10 Per Cent Gain in
Retail Store Sales

The average increase In retail store
sales for 1923 in the state Of Wash
ington was 10.5 per cent. according
TO the estimate just announced BY
tho Washington state Retailers as.
ISOLATION. The highest increase re-
ported TO the association was 30 per
cent which was reported BY four
stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Foreign Exchange

NEw YORK. Dee. sa,--TossiEn err.
change opened lover. Sterling demand.
sAz1Ai French francs tpeEtzi ilfe.
f1,eiisA. DsiEiAn. fe.etis: marks. four
tgiiilon 20 tho asiiar.
Tho foreign exchange market eiosAd
sawn. atsriinr demand. iisfa. or x
French francs. fa.esis. % fepaes u iirr.
fsesss, or 81 coco 3 nsiEiHn ffAnrs.
ie.ettsh. W ieessis marks. four tfli.
Hon 20 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Big Railroad Bond
Issue Advertised

NAsUiNGToN, Dec. af.-Tho
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & s,
Louis railroad was authorized by
The Interstate commerce commits.
sion today 70 issue SO. 900. 900 OF re.
funding and Improvement mortgage
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Denver Live Stock


NHtHfuhfs Nu"tatl"Hs
Cattle Receipts. ~, STEADY. nssf
steers 1885, enus ard hsifsrs. it.TB
go. calves. ttUBto. ssoeasfs ASA
fssdsrE is9Ise.
iIeKs-isserfpfs. EEe Btsaay. Top.
U.s.. bulk. issBcT.:t.
shr-p Receipts. $50 steady. Feeder
lambs tii.seeis.so. svrs 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
NelU York Stock Market


NEW YORK; Dee 5CnHh transactions the
erohisd bnod establishment
mat generally liquidation
domonhtracd It's splendid AbHorpya
business nsws over nc weckend waa conletyc Win further
brought demand for oils which displayed
opnnlng ncudedi exdxdcnd.
ntd b2t4. L.
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Mail Order Sales
Show Large Gains

NEW YORK. Dec. ai.-Tho com.
hlued saies OF seara.isocbuck and
Montgomery Ward for 1898 VIII be
approximately $3.50. 900. 900. Il il cs,i.
mated today. This represents a gain
OF hbon, s76.ooo.oeo over tho com.
bineg aaica for 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
VEGETABLES
pfIres Paid Whole.aie Dealer.

f1ho prices given are those made 20
retail dealers hy Nhuleaaisrs. with few
seasonal exceptions. prices 90 producers
eau be figured W dodueting ths cost OF
transportation 70 hchitle and Bpprotl.
HQffiuQ cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Shipper

Hfoitefs-~s'sr ~. s.sss.+ssss..
capons Live fnt. per No. ..,.
Fancy d. y. ................
Hens = lha and pp...-...,
Medium. live. ~ 70 ~ lbs.
LIGHT. , 70 81 ibA..........
Geese lave ..s................
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

Ira nAIGridSe. II. u. Murphy aud Geo. y
Murphy.
Inchciluin Gold & Silver Mines. fncS
Innheiluin. $4,000 IL. @. Parme.cr. ~
J. apariins and Pete Soyes.
uawicy Miii Co. Midtown. wash. In
erenslne stock SIS. goo 10 $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
SEATTLE MARKET


II'TKIHH UHfts"T 1.-Two J II
Iurkets-Fhncy d. D.. iCg 81
HOLSTERS Old. I've, pod ~
Hogs Fancy block -. jou 10
Choice Heavy, fs0.2O95 u 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


Sugar Quiet IsaW. ties, refined quist
granulatsd. fs.5eUtse.
Coffee 40, : ilsp on SPOT. iesefoE
ID. 30. I Santos. iEgisgd n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Liverpool Grain

wheat Open ifiEh Low cIoss
Dee. - Aa psisa - I'D tstGd
Mar. ... ts7 q $50 a tsT sfaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rnee. raId MhoIs.aIe peal.r,

uoiter-isecai creamery. cubes. Sc
LEGAL pEiats. wrapped .s... 81
Exxs-FFesh ranch. white shell. 40
Nirsd cgioFs .........4.. 81
fulleta -..ss.s.".......... "a
Cheese
oregon tflpteta ..s.......... -
Wisconsin, cream brick .... 81
Block swiss ....,........... ~
Washington trlplsis ........ "a
Tinamoek tripiNtz. old $3.50. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

AriichokeE Per dos. .......... f7B
brri.--New. doc, lunches . .7s
Local new. Der sack ..,.....i.as1t.so
Bfusseis hprouis--per N. ...... .isu nc
tai,baar-per ~. ......... ola
Cnrrots--Loeal. per dos. ....... 10
Now, per sack ..,s.......... i2s
Gauiifiowcre-f'or crate ........1.fsGs %
Celery Local. por crate ......,s.T59z.oa
California, rrEta .....,.... boo
CueuD,bers-So. 1 ........... $50
Esg riant--rsr ~. .......... Is
f,eitucc-cel,. per crate. ....... z7s
oeIoos-cal. per cwt. .......,g.Ts0s 800
lhellhh sssssssss 'ss.s. .sss, sl.bVViig
Local green. per dog. ........ 30
ParsIey--too.. dog lFK punches 80
farsnips -Tfer sack ...,....... $50
r-ppers--cai.. bell. per H.. .isH0 .is
PofataeS--
Local whites. cwt, ..........f.s5Ii.to
Noted Gems. ton ......s.. ,ss.GU9s5.oo
Ilndishss--Local. dos. bunehsH.. IS
Huthbagns--f Fer sack .,.,......I.sg0i.g
spinach Local. per boz ...... 100
V1""sh-f~F w, tt+f.s,..,-.. .0l.U .os
sweet fotatots--ror ib......"ogM 9.oss
a. iAtas - 80. 's..,s.......s.. 800
iofnst"es--LlE ,.....-........ 200
iurnipA--Per sack .i.tooLts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
NUTS
Prices pald Wholesale Dealers
sack Lots
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rriers Paid shippers

4 grade. Seattle delivery -. 81
ErEs-rrssh rAaeh. white shell. .ssl
Mixed eoioFn ............. .sal
fHifria s.s.ss..s.......... rs
Nlik--CNt., fob. Seattle supply 400
N. q. ID. eondensary .. .rg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
POULTRY Ans
Prices I'aId Wbyifs

Ducks Dressed. per 40
Hens Dressed. heavy Boo az
Dressed, light ....ssW ~
Live, heavy mann. 20
Live. iishi. 10. ..... 10
uroiIers dressed. per 80
Gersr Dressed. per ID. 80
Iurkeys~FBncy. dress .5a
Live, fancy. 10. ..etY 81
Belgian Iinres--fJye. : IL
Dressed, prr ID. 81. "a
Cows Country GresssdtlU OF
Iisgs-Faney block .. IL
ycai-Faney. HIGHT ~ $40 ia
Heavy. coarse 80. JOG IL
Medium .....,,. flfD IL