davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Gloves, z Pairs for

TomorroU-Palais RoyaL-Bdrgain Basement
women's Suede finish e-button Gloves. emb
cred backs; 6 to 8; in mode. grays. browns. v
and black.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
at IL for

TomorTosr-Pntdis Royat-Bdrgdin Basement
Mill ends smaller than regular sizes; suitabl
for wash towels. Buy 1: for 31.0O. Limit OF
dozen each purchaser.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

Mounted on plain or fancy
shell frame, beautiful colorings,
many dainty designs to select
from, lined with silk, shell
chain handles TO match frame.
At $500.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
&c Boomers, 4 Pairs for

Tomorotu-PaIais RoyaL-Bargain Basement
Women's Jersey Ribbed Knit, reinforced gusset
elastic bands, waist and knee. Sizes 27 and % a
4 pairs for $1.OO.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Imported Bead
Bags, $500

Regularly S. and $3.50. Large
assortment Of colorings, many
floral designs, mounted on she'll
top or engraved metal frame,
neatly lined, finished at bot
tom of bag with heavy beaded
fringe. At 500.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
25c Hose, 6 Pairs for

Tomorrow-Palais RoyaI-Bargain Basement
women's Ribbed Black Hose, irregulars-reil
forced 9 to 10, at pairs. 81. Juveniles irregular
reinforced. Sizes to 91s at pairs, 81
Evening star., 1923-03-14

Made OF Ecrase and many
fancy feathers, new spring COL
ors, in tan. gray, brown and
black. Lined with silk moire
and fitted with mirror. Lip
stick holder and powder box.
AT sos.
PaIais ROyaI-Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Attempt to Amend
China Trade Act

Attempts arc being made 10
amend the China trade net, which
Is earnestly sought by Pacific Coast
cities a. a law which win extend
American trade with China. tho
foreign trpas department oT tho
Chamber Of Commerce was advised
Saturday by tho United States cham.
Der Of commerce. Tho amendments
now before tho congressional ju.
dietary committee would permit
proxy voting. extend time within
which payment Of initial IS psr
cent OF capital stock must 10 cyi.
denced. reduce the number Of orig.
final incorporates from fivo to
three. permit such companies 60 hs
represented in Washington BY agent.
and American citizens who are In.
ldividual stockholders Ia China com.
panles would not 30 taxed as TO
dividends received from auch cor.
porationa " at tho time OF disirl.
button they are resident IN CHINA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

As already intlma;ed the rail.
roads have done very we'll this year.
Car ioadinsn are 10 per cent better
than Last year and per cent ahead
Of tho record year 1920. This IS re.
Elected in the earnings. In October.
for instance. the net operating In.
como WINS 2o.s per cent better than
last year.
The total net operating income
for October, in fact, has only been
exceeded in three months IN the last
seven years. and two Of those months
were IN the war year 1918.
Eleven months hank cicaringa
This year at III cities. have to,alcd
15sI.52l. 000. 900. a gain OF 3 per ccat
over last year. but "A decrease OF 81
per cent from the peak year IN prices
and ciearings OF 1890. New York
city clearngs have Jagged behind
tho rest Of tho country, losing %
per cent from last year. whereas out,
side Of that center tho gain IS 1874
per cent.
The movement OF prices in No.
ycmber. as indeed in the preceding
three months. was evidence Of tho
better feeling which has shown lteslf
since midsummer. aitho IL also re.
fleets tho influence OF the immense
crop damage done az tho South. be-
cause the advance In cotton and cot.
ton goods has ieen nm important
lever in lifting the level OF prices as
n whole.
Tho December 1 price level was.
in fact. the highest since May 1.;hIs
year. the gain from August was
IS per cent and the decrease from
December l year ago was only rs
per cent. From the low poins OF The
depression Of is4o.i. reached on
Juno In Tho latter year. the present
number marks "a gain OF &c per cent,
but Il was 1916 per cent below the
high point OF February /. 1890, tho
5f.2 per cent above the prc.war level
Of August ]. 1914.
Among the large industries. those
connected with fuel and light. soft
coal and petroleum. were depressed
In November. as for some months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
WILL REOPEN
JUNEAU Mine

Plans for operation Of the Chicagoff
mine on tho west coast of Chicagon
island. leo miles from Juneau. on a
big scale are being completed by W.
A. Castleton and George T. Jackson.
who have purchased the property
from Hugh c. Wallace. former am
bassador 10 France. and W. T. Rust,
both OF Tacoma. according 10 a state
mcnt given the Alaska committee Of
the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday.
Tho property is famous turnout tho
mining world and during the few
years Il was operaed by the Wallace
and Rust interests 1t produced si3,-
100000 In gold.
During the period OF operation a
small town was built by the mining
company and every effort made 10
install model mining camp. Tha
equipment Is modern in every way.
II is planned to install the oil flota-
ton process TO raise gold recoyerics
20 % per cent.
The mine was closed down by its
former owners in August OF this year
and Castleton and jackson purchased
tho property and all its equipment,
including a 1000 horsepower hyGro-
electric plant. Jackson has sent n
crew TO the island TO reopen the
mine. as the former owners had made
preparation FOR two.year shutdown.
planning 20 mine the cheaper grades
OF ore later on.
The Alaska department was advis-N
cd that the new owners expect TO be
operating by January Is, and Jack
son estimates that there is mini
mum OF 10000 tons Of ore blocked out
on which an average profit of IS per
ton will be made. 1t Is planned also,
TO work 100000 tons of tailings,
which assays show to contain an av-
oragc value of $3.50 per ton in gold.
Members OF the company feel that
the property will again be n big pro.
Queer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~. ~ De.
spite predictions 10 tho contrary.
there arc certain favorable signs up.
pearing on the business horizon
which poFtend good business for the
coming year. says Frank Greene IN
his monthly survey OF business con.
ditions IN tho January number OF
Tho Nations business
Mr.. Greene points out that "as the
real proportions OF tho volume OF the
country'a trade and industry in
the past year become more clearly
defined. and o. the tumuli and the
shouting q the business prophets
become Htilled while they busy them.
selves in preparing their forecasts for
tho new year. Il Is beginning 20 be
moro clearly perceived what a really
good year the country as a whole has
had In the past /. months.
AS this has occurred in tho face
~ some gloomy predictions from
April onward. there seems 20 be a
feeling growing In the public mind
that some Of tho longer range predic-
tlons OF poor business next year.
mainly because il viii be a prcniden,
tiai year. may 80 aslray ms widely az
did those OF the latter part Of 1898.
"onn OF the favorable elements
that viii tend 10 help business during
the coming year Is the courageous
stand taken BY Secretary Mellon and
President Coolidge on tho hubject OF
tax reduction. 20 which It IL evident
tho country has rallied without re-.
gard 20 political nfnlntion."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

Smith Cove Tcrmlnai-Pfer N-gtrs
Bradciyda. 8hldzuoka Maru. Pier 10
Htrs Cross Keys. West Himrod. Boston
Aaru. ADMIRAL FurraRut.
Great Northern TerminaI-8tr IIakata
1faru.
Boil street Termiuai-tf. s.. l.. II. r..
Heather, T.. g. l.. 3. Relief.
Grand Trunk Pacific Termlnai-strs Ad.
mirnl Rogers. Admiral podmnH.
Pier IiB-str Owego.
Pier Str Boxer.
Per str DelroFa.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-u. g.
G. O.. Unaira.
Union Pacific Tormlnai-str afanui;af
z. $, Shipping Board A0orlngs Str or
Gus.
Connecticut STREET Terminal -0rotorshIp
Frank Lynch. e. s. y Pioneer. str Dis
covsrer
King & wings-sohr. Ruby ms Anvil.
Stacy street Termlnai-U. >. e. @. Sur
veyor. str fowan.
tanford street Terninal-str Clrclnus.
Duthlb's-U g. 3. Connecticut.
East waterway Dock e Warehouse Co.
-strs West Juppa. j. H. Luckenbach.
Todd Dry Docke-8 trs Nankiug Moon.
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.-str
Patterson.
Amea Terminal co.-strs cachson. Ham
lleton Range.
Heffernan's Dry Dook-u. g. c. 8. Doll
wood. str Rainier
Wcst Seattle Training Station Eagle No.
81.
stream fHuoy So. - Str Madison.
Winsiow Marine Railway -sehra Bstsy
Ross. camano. Ella A.. Sophie Chris
tensen. Meteor aud Alumna; bistns Anne
COmyn and Charles r. Croker, barRea
Coquitlam City and Griffson.
Lake Union by pDct-Ms Apex.
rort Blakeieg Str Oduna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Washington Farmers
Are Big Auto Users

Washington farmers arc liberal
buyers OF automobiles. the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce determined
yesterday from figures complied by
the national chamber OF commerce.
In tho Paiouse area OF Washington
and Idaho. Sc per cent OF repre-
sentative group OF farmers had cars.
and in the dry farming wheat area
there was only one small area
where less than half OF the farmers
owned automobiles. In this one
dry farming district i53 machines
were owned by ais farmers.
The department OF agriculture has
found That on I.a7i farms 92s farm.
ers owned 1000 automobiles or
trucks and two.thirds were used
FOR farm business primarily. The
number OF automobiles owned By
Washington farmers Is greater than
in Eastern agricultural districts. In
Pennsylvania the percentage Is IS
per cent and in Kansas. South Da.
kota and Colorado the range was
10 TO IS per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
United States Savings
Reach Record Balances
Barometer Shows 1923 as Greatest
Year in History, Says Couch

manufactured goods has exceeded
tho production records established
In 1918 and 1919.
Tho railroads have been called
upon 20 haul tho biggest volume OF
freight IN their history, Wages
arc close TO the mark set during
and directly after tho world war;
Tho average family 10 IN unusual
Is comfortable financial eircum
stances. This seems 10 10 shown
by the tremendous growth in say,
ings deposits. In 1850. which was
regarded as an unusually good year
tho savings deposit balance aveag.
cd about 5,so0.ooc.0o0 ~ tho first
OF each month. balance more
than ono billion dollars below that
oe tho present. In December. 1889,
tho balance passed the $4,000. goo. 900
mark for tho first time IN the ma
,ion'a history. On April /. 1898. T.
had grown TO %. zoe. 00o,o 900 and The
increase has continued steadily ever
aimee.
Tho purchase OF insurance. Il IS
well known. begins 20 grow only
when tho average business man OF
Individual feels u confidence IA tho
future. In this connection. Il wfi
be noted that principal companies
wrote slightly moro than s6.o0a..
100000 worth OF new policies in
1899. or S4.0o0o.0Oo.o00 less
than VIII be written this yclr. In
1890 new policies tutalcd te,Ton.ooo..
900 and In 1918 only $500. 900. 600.
In April. 1898. tho number OF now
policies issued rose TO the unusual
total OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for.
ern and domestic commerce has re.
ceivcd the following inquiries from
foreign firms which are in the mar.
ket for American goods. Full infor.
nation viii be given TO American
firms on application to S. II. BlaIock,
district manager Of the bureau. Low
man building. Seattle.
Australia @s7D - Douglas fir:
builders hardware; pipes. galvanized:
redwood; Southern yellow pine; spe.
cialty lines; three-ply veneer. $500
Novelties for department stores.
Belgium ss05l--Grass seed.
China (s5s6l-Flotr. 5000 barrels
monthly. s6l9l-Knitting or weav.
ing machinery. hand operated, for
manufacture OF neckties and wooden
sweaters.
Colombia ss75,-cabInet Of about
900 lock boxes.
Germany s61S) B orax. $685.
canned fruit; condensed milk; lard
vegetable fats: vegetable oils.
India esill-Hardware paper and
sundries; stationery; steel products,
all kinds.
Ireland ts5s0-Picture moulding.
Mexico ts5s9l-wheat. Western.
Netherlands Csslsl- Northwestern
apples. B6s7J-Coppcr blades; copper
sheets.
New Zealand sGOD-Motors, small
fractional h. p.
South Africa (36s4l-Fishlng tackle;
indoor games; tennis rackets and
supplies. Sausage castings.
Spain ts5s5)-I.ard and pork prod
ucts.
Straits settlements ts6ffJ-Holstlne
winches for dredge work.
Jugoslayia @eiO - Lard, 1O.OOc
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
ny RALPH \. COucn

WASHINGTON, Dec. sf,~~lNp'
proximatcly $500. 100000 stands 70
tho credit Of savings depositors IN
principal banks turnout tho eoun'
try. the greatest balance In history,
Il Is shown in reports received OF
ficlally by the federal reserve board,
Upwards OF $4,000. 100000 worth
OF new insurance policies viii have
been written by principal companies
by December 81. reliable trade re-
ports indicate.
Insurance and savings together
constitute n barometer OF business
conditions which IS regarded as I'M
usually accurate.
According 10 this barometer.
1928 has proved what is prob.
ably the greatest industrial year
In the history OF tho United
States. despite the slaciening
in many lines which began In
the early summer.
Long established records OF pro
duetion. wages and consumption OF
goods by consumers have beef
broken. In eeneel. tho output OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
ALTER RULE ON
PORT RECORDS
New Method Of Compiling
Statistics Favors Seattle

Results OF protests OF tho Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce, along with
those OF other American ports, are
reflected IN u telcgraphic announce
.nent received saturday by the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce that. begin
ming January 1. the commerce de-
lsartment viii compile statistics OF
exports by state OF original ship
ment. A recent practice OF the de
partmeut based tho relative stand.
ing OF the various ports on the basis
of initial entrance and final de-
parture OF ships.
Thus, vessel from South Amer;
ica. having G,ooo tons for Puget
sound. would be credited to Los An.
geles tonnage, because that was the
first American port Il entered. ever
IL It only stopped there for fuel oil.
II that vessel loaded million feet
OF lumber on Puget sound for the
return voyage. that tonnage was
fcredltcd to Los Angeles. which be.
came the final American port OF dc.
( rarture.
The seattle Chamber OF Commerce
was advised that under the new
methods. goods shipped on thru export
! bills OF lading for which declarations
bare prepared by shipper in interior
VAL DO credited TO interior state.
Goods consigned from interior 10
seaboard ports 70 be consolidated or
: rcconsigned for export also win be
credited to state Of original ship.
'ment. IL the export declaration pre-
pared by the interior shipper. show.
Wing the place OF original shipment.
rs filed at the custom house. Mer.
2 chandlse forwarded from the interl-
tor TO tho seahoard for export by
commission merchants other than
export agents. when tho export dec.
laration IS prepared by them. win
IN most cases be shown as exported
from the port OF final shipment.
Traffic between the Atlantic and
Pacific coast ports via the Panama
canal totaled s.se5.ooO tons for the
third quarter OF 1898. or gain OF
$4,000 tons over the preceding
quarter. show figures secured By the
Chamber OF Commerce from the
United States Chamber OF Com.
mercc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
LIBRARY LISTS
FINANCE BOOKS
New Titles Appeal to Busl-
ness and Financial Men

Many valuable books for the busl.
ness and financial man have been
added TO tho Seattle public library
during the past year. according TO u
summary announced today by Jud.
son r. Jennings. librarian. New
books on finance and allied subjects
cover a wide range. including such
subjects as foreign exchange. Sc
curity analysis. aeccp,ances and the
duties OF paying teller
The more important OF the books
covering this field. with a brief an
aiysis. by the Seattle library. lol.
lows:
Cassell. Gustav: Money and For.
eIgn Exchange After 1914" This IS
one OF the most mastery expeditions
OF the war and the postwar period
upon the foreign exchanges and
upon monetary conditions thruou,
the world.
colyer. Clinton; How TO An,
alyze Industrial Securities" third
edition. a clear. concise study Of
analysis OF industrials as invest,
ments. Very readable and timely.
Foster. W. T., and Cutchings.
waddill: Money Represents the
best and soundest economic thought
OF today and is an admirable popu'
lar exposition Of tho fundamental
ideas and aims OF the new national
monetary association.
Kniffln. W. II: Commercial Pa.
per Accep;ances.T second edition.
Lagerquist. W. T.: Investment
Analysis" Not only instructs tho
layman but furnishes reliable
guido TO tho trained statistlcian and
bond dealer. The manner OF treat.
ing each phase OF the subject sug.
gests that tho author has had a
great deal OF practical experience In
appraising Investment values.
Lincoln. Z. T.: Applied Business
Finance" second edition. a discus
sion OF such problems OF bushes,
finance as actually arise from day
70 day in the average industrial
concern, including both manufactur
ing and trading enterprises. In ad
dltioh to tho problems Of capitalize
ton, the important aspects OF in
vestment and commercial banking
arc treated.
Mnthewson. Park: "Acceptance4
Trade and Bankers." The volume
should Provo Of value to The stu
dent as well as to the business firm
Mr.. Mathcwson has successfulIy
combined the theory Of trade &C
ceptance with practice under the
acceptance system. Graphically II
iustrated.
Mum. G. O.: Paying Teller.i
Department"
Steiner. w. H.: Mechanism oil
Commercial Credit" Written b,
the chief OF the division OF analyst,
and research Of the federal reserv,
Loard. Addressed to the businos,
man. the credit man, the banker
and the student.
WestSrfield. Il. r.: Banking Prln
ciples and Practice" Comprehen
slve exposition Of the theory ant
practice Of commercial banking ir
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

past. Soft coal production reached
It's peak in 1918. but output 70 data
this year ls only G per cent below
that peak. November prices were
the lowest OF the year, and hundreds
Of mines are reported TO have closed,
these--probably the most OF them.
the more expensive. thin.seam prop
ositions.
Petroleum production definitely
turned downward in November, but
IL Is questionable whether thls win
prevent a further gain in stocks oe
crude now above ground. which
have been increasing for two years.
Gasoline consumption has been
enormous at the lower prices quoted.
and stocks have certainly decreased.
MISUNDERSTANDING
BUILDING ACTIVITY
''The mild weather OF November
waa favorable 10 the finishing up
Of many building Jobs. which other
wise would have been carried over
until spring. Weather permitting. a
great deal OF winter building IS go.
ing 10 be due late this year and
early in next. ociobcr's new plans
were the third largest in the coun-S
try's history, and tho years aggre.
gate in lis leading cities win not
be far from $500. 100000. an
amount greater By $500. eoo. 900 than
in the hitherto peak year 1918. while
all signs point 10 1924 being another
big year.
Automobile production has defied
all predictions. and the estimate for
the year. 100000 cars and trucks.
win exceed that OF the peak year
1872 by nearly 60 per cent.
AS the map Of The Nations Busl-
ness shows. one OF the poorly stu
atcd areas for some time past has
been what was once known as the
old springewhcat Northwest. Ex-
PLANTATION OF this has been had In q
report made 10 the federal reserve
bank system by the chairman OF tbs
Minneapolis federal reserve bank,
who says that the depression there
has been working out OF condt-
lions generated by the great war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
GRAIN MARKET
is IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. Dec, 22.-oralns 6loaed
irregular on the Chicago board Of
strAde today. There was no spoeula-
tive demand TO take caro- Of wheat
ufferinRs az tho pit and prices
rlumped Lack OF export demand
aud heavy increases IN stocks at
outside terminals resulting In selling.
Liquidation IA December corn was
responsible Tor values that month
reaching new low LEVELS,
oats displayed stubborn under
tone. frQYiBloua were dull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Building Permits

II. J.. wentworth. siu y. tAnrtlhurrt
drive. frame residence. ssHtf. fi.ee0.
James \. Dsuznn. 4nz Mniirr MidE.
frame Residence. 9sx1s. $1,000.
J. n. pruuix. 81 v. Ssfd. frame rest
deuce. gfxft. $500,
Conrad HagRhian. gsf r. tsth At. frame
residence. axis. ss.soe.
y, ~ CansdY. t4Ts Whitman ave. gfnmo
residence and garage, siHts. $500.
Anna t.gndy. teit - Madison. frame
residence. ssr2s, ii.4ta.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived-Doc. 2i--str Alabama Mau
from Tacoma via Vancouver. u. G.. al
1880 a. m; ste Admiral Rogers from
southeastern Alaska. At a. M! str Del.
rosa from Tacoma. az i.45 n. m. Dec.
a3-str Iowan from Boston via ports. at
ISIS =. M: afr Cross Keys from nairen.
at 1880 .. M; str Los Aiamos from Mar
iinoz ct 9 a. m; Htr Admiral FRrrngui
from Tacoma via Everett, NJ 7:f5 n m.
saiied--Dec. gg-str Monaghan Primer
for Ncw Castle. via ports. az II a. m.
ctr President Mckinley for Tacoma. az
$50 p. m; str Bradclyds for Kobe via
Tacoma and Vancouver. -. O.. at ..
IN; str Atlantic FOR Valparaiso via ports.
AZ 6.f6 q. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
1893 HAS BEES
PROSPEROUS YEAR

in reviewing the business situation
during the past II months. Mfr.
Greene says that ANY year that has
seen all records broken In the build.
Ing trades. ia automobile manufac.
ture. In iron output. in live stock
marke,ings. In railway volume. in
value Of transportation. in general
levels Of wages and employment, and
probably new high record set up in
holiday trade. eanno, be regarded ms
just an ordinary year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. 80 Market. steady.
Iisss Steers. feo4.sei sawn ana hslgsrs
ftaTta! calves fs8tk9t sthtkets aua
feeders. ttaS.ts! hAils. i1GA
lisEe Receipts iie Market steady %
lee hlEhsr TOP. rt3p. bulk. fss3g
ate, pigs. fA.zG8t1e
shssp Receipts. 1874. Market normally
STEADY. Fat iatahs. iiiIiispl feeder
isulfs. iit0fsi ewes. fsus.sQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW ronK. bee ss-rhs foreign ~
change market closed OF. NsfiinR de-
mand. ffs4S. off - French francs.
te.asef or ip.etPtis. lire. fe.ti;s%. ~
ie,eoeak. melrisn francs te,otbt4. mr.
ip.eetsW MARKS. fear isliiinn % gap del.
FAR, FOREIGN exchange opened lever
Sterling. demand. itaaa Preach franes.
iepfe1h. lire. ispt1.g! usiEiAn.
f9.ttfa marks four ,fgiiian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Nbalcsalc Dealer.

Ducks Dressed. per 10. ... $50 30
Hens Dressed. heavy ..4.. .siV .ss
Dressed, light .+........-.. 81
lave. heavy .-.s..'s......... .2SQ -
Live. light. 10. ............. 20
Broiirrs Dressed. per 10. 500. 40
Geese-p Dressed. per 10. 1000. rs
Iurkeys- Fancy. dressed 5000. sac IA
Live. fancy. N. ......ss.. .a4Q 81
Belgian Hares-Liyc. per 10. =. IL
Dressed. per 10. ..,.......s.. 900 ~
Cows--Country dressed. ib.... .otfg OF
iioEs-Fancy block .......... II
yeai--Fancy. light ............ .is0 10
Heavy. coarse ..,.....,...... 100 II
Medium. dressed ...s...... 40 rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

tNoTE; Ralph 4. Couch.
economist and stalisticlan. with
access 10 government reports
and figures, has worked up for
The star u careful study OF II.
nancial and industrial conditions
in the United States NJ the
close Of 1928. This Is the first
OF 10 brief articles, In which
he win trace the high spots In
the business year,