davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
STATE GETS 40
new FACTORIES
Increase Forecasts 7,720
Industries by 1910

Forty new factories have begun
operation In tho state OF Washington
during tho past three months, 81 Of
which have located IN Seattle. accord
Ing 10 the quarterly survey compiled
by the Manufacturer association, u
was announced Saturday by seere-
tary Clancy lewis. This makes a
total OF 100 new firms in the state
for tho first three-auarters OF 1888,
as listed by the association.
This Increase. Lewis points out. Is
at the rate OF ita year. or rs more
than the yearly increase between tho
years 1910 and 1880, II this rate Of
Increase Il maintained. tho state will
have 1880 factories by 1870. the year
In which tho Pacific Telegraph COM
pany's survey forecasts Seattle
population OF 100000. This n 10 ho
compared with APIS factories In
1850.
I, has also been pointed out that
the associations survey. while being
a gage Of industrial development In.
cludes merely tho larger concerns 70.
porting 70 tho association Many
smaller factories and Industrial en-
terprisos thruout the city and state
are constantly springing UP without
getting into the records
The products represented by tho
new enterprises cover Wide variety.
Those representing tho greatest num-
Der OF new concerns arc factories
dealing in food. metal. wood. print.
ing, clothing. fuel and paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Oct. 1.-The following arti-
Giles OF incorporation have been filed IN
the office ow tho secretary OF state:
Fidelity Improvement company, Se-
attic. SIS, 900. Reinstated.
Sorthland transportation company. Sc
attic, $4,000, ofell III. johnson and
Donald Cornuc. To build, make, main
tain. operate. buy, sell deal In and with,
own, lease, pledge and otherwise dispose
OF ships. vessels and boats OF every ma
turc and kind.
Tho scandinavian Social club. Tacoma.
no stock. Q. cecchi. Il. Cocchi and
Frank Ceechi.
Argonaut Tacoma. no stock, Emanuel
PetralIls. d. May and A. j. sambrakas.
Columbia Basin Produce company. Spo-
kane. $1,000. y. q. HARRIS and Il. j.
Belt.
cen-I,ook Concrete Units corporation,
Spokane. 100000. WIN. AN Wells, Ciin-
ton Il. Bennett, II. III. Min and +. r.
stlllman, To acquire tho exclusive right
10 control and use the system OF &c Look
Concrete units devised by WIN, a. Wells
OF spokane.
Do Luxe Insurance Service Seattle
$4,000, Walter A. Wand. IL. Y, Hull and
w q. q. Bsnway.
Hood candy CO., Inc. Seattle. $4,000
VIM, Ii. Hood, Martin Burman and w.
w Montgomery.
Triangle storage Battery Co.. Seattle,
changing namo TO Geo. Hundsdorser
Inc.
Charles Prefer Estate, Inc, Tacoma.
$50, 900. Elizabeth Pfoffer. Hazel NJ
Matthaei md VIM. p. Mhtthaei
Union Bond 4 Mortgage Co.. Port An
geioa, $4,000 Aston Fairscrvicc and
BENZ N. Phillips
sumner Land \ Loan Co.. Sumner
s2,6oo, Chas r. jerks Geo. w, sproase,
], J. Hooking, l.. u. Howe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
: Produce Agriculture Shipping Real Estate BUILDING
GYRO CLUB TO
MACBETH

Rev. H. q. Macbeth. widely
known Canadian author. will I'D.
dress tho Gyro club on Tuesday
noon NJ the l.. G. Smith Building
restaurant Or. Macbeth II the
author Of Policing tho Plains"
which IA conceded 20 be the best Of
many interesting volumes which
have been written on the famous
old Canadian corps tho Royal
Northwest Mounted Police. He II
also responsible for number OF
other books.
lie has had an unique and In
tereNing career. having been a
lawyer and n soldier. and AZ pres
ent he is pastor Of -. Pauls
Presbyterian church Of Vancouver.
u. c. lie Is well known IN Seattle,
having many friends here whose
acquaintance he - renewing during
hi sshort stay. Ills daughter has
como 90 Seattle 10 enter tho Uni
yersity OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
PLANS
SCHOOL ANNEX

The Temple de Hlrseh Is 70 start
immediate construction OF a school
and recreation building adjoining
tho temple az 18th ave. and Union
ST., IL was announced saturday by
A. Shamanski. president OF tho
congregation. Tho cos, OF tho build.
ing viii be approximately fi25, 900,
and Il viii comprle an auditorium.
gymnasium. dining room. kitchen,
library and offices and study for
Rabbi samuel Koch.
Tho contract was awarded Sat.
urday 20 William Wills. upon ap.
prevail OF plans submitted BY Archt.
tec,s Mcndol & Buehinger The
building will contain two stories.
viii cover ground space OF lso by
1876 feet. and viii hayN an exterior
finish OF light brick and terra
Gotta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Business Changes

The Phoenix Mutual Life Insur.
nnco Co. OF Hartford win be located
in rooms 1865 hite.Henry. Stuart
building after tn. first OF the year.
Portcous a Co. VIII move their Of.
flee from iii White building 10 1i1s
In tho same building. TO make room
for the proposed tea room adjoln.
Ing the Corridor Shops
Klement Kennedy MIN Co. Of
Fortson, Wash. have taken offices
at 725 White.Hcnry.stuart building.
l.. II. Ives 4 Co. has moved from
$500 to se55-5s white.Hcnry. Stuart
building.
Tho National Theaters Association
Of America have moved from 422
Douglas building 10 422 whlte.Hen.
ry.stuart building.
John l.. Hall has rented 400
| w nlte.tenry-Stuart BulldlnE, ana
will move from 65f white.Henry.
Stuart building as soon as the alter.
atlons are completed.
The State Board OF Health n TO
consolidate their white building and
Douglas building offices. and will
take offices In the suite at 220.21
Douglas building.
M. d. Patton. College Town
Magazine, has taken an office at
$50 White.Henry.stuart building.
The Dairy Products Publishing
Co. has moved from $50 to 5G7
White. Henry.stuart building.
| Harry Holmes, formerly manager
OF the Arena. has resigned, and his
place viii be taken temporarily by
Adoph Schacht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
PACKING HOUSE
DEAL is CLOSED
Georgetown to Be Center OF
Big, New Industry

In limo with tho other phases OF
progress IN Seattle and all the North.
west comes the announcement that
this city is 10 be greatly advanced
as a packing house center with the
addition OF a huge now establishment
at Georgetown. tho converted Rain.
Ter plant of tho Seattle Brewing &
Mating Co.
This was made definite Saturday
by tho signing OF final papers By
which the 81. 900. 900 Rainier corpora
ton comes into possession OF the big
Georgetown plant OF tho Seattle
Brewing & Mating Co. practically
vacated since prohibition became Of.
fective. Tho new project means that
Seattle viii be made one OF tho most
important live stock and packing
eenters OF tho Pacific slope. that tho
growing OF cattle. sheep and hogs
viii be greatly stimulated. and that
greater diversity will DO introduced
into the farming OF the Pacific
Northwest thru tho increased de-
mand and close-at.home market for
products ION tho hoof."
These factors were emphasized
yesterday By G.. I. c. Barton. presi.
dent Of tho newly organized Rainier
corporation. formerly president OF
Barton 6 Co. who Is backed by tomo
Of the most important live stock and
banking interests Of tho Northwest.
Mr.. Barton shows not only how
advantageouSiy Seattle Il located for
the shipment Of meat and meat prod.
ucts TO tho Atlantic seaboard and 20
Europe thru tho Panama canal. but
how the Orient Ia opening up as a
market for these products OF the Pa
cific coast because OF the very no.
iiceable change in the diet OF orr.
entail people from the agc.iong con.
sumption Of rice and similar foods
TO the morc nourishing and sustain.
ing meat foods OF the Western world.
The new plant win employ NJ the
start 500 10 500 men. and later the
payroll viii DO greatly augmented by
the development OF important by.
products which are so much q fac.
tor in tho packing Industry. The
plant occupies five or six acres OF
ground along the Northern Pacific
and Milwaukee tracks for distance
OF a quarter Of mile south from
Argo station into Georgetown.
This new development. announced
by the Rainier corporation. IS regard.
ed as highly significant among tho
noteworthy steps In the greatly en-.
larged program that Is before the
city and Pacific Northwest.
Associated with Mr.. Barton. prcsl
dent OF tho new organization. are
Fred Phillips. OF Baker. Ore. vice
president: J. a. Russell. OF In
Grande. Ore: Fred w. Fniconer. Of
Pendleton. Ore. and s. F. Chadwick
Of Seattle. trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
BREAKS RECORD
IN CITY BUILDING
Seattle Is Preparing for
100000 by 1910

With the closing OF another mil.
hon dollar month In building permits,
Seattle has reached the thrce-quartof
year mark with total value Of per-
mits that exceeds tho total for the
whole OF 1889. the previous record
year In the olty's construction work.
During September. s0i permits for
new buildings were granted, with a
total value Of si.toS.S35. The total
for 1888 up TO October I. amounts 60
$is.S46.iiS. more than $4,000 ahead
OF the total Of sis.tS..5os reached in
1899.
Some months ago. r. l. Proctor,
superintendent OF building, venturcd
10 predict that Seattle's 1898 con-
struction program would reach the
total OF $4,000. 600. With the FIRST
three-quarters Of the year S5ss.TiS
ahead OF quarters Of this
amount. Proctor Is now confident
that his prediction will be fulfilled.
and sees the possibility Of IFS being
exceeded
Proctor pointed out Saturday that
this building activity Is not In tho
nature OF temporary boom, but that
It's gradual increase In each succeed
ing year shows Il 20 be consistent
growth. based on confidence In the
oity's future. This statement Is OF
particular interest IN connection with
a recent survey OF the probable
growth OF the city's population Just
completed by the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co. In which popula-
ton OF $4,000 Is estimated by the
year 1910.
The telephone company's survey Is
a strictly business affair. II Is made
from time 10 time that the company
may have actual facts upon which
10 plan It's future extension program.
and neither optimism nor pessimiSm
arc permitted TO sway tho figures
one way or the other. for IL Is tho
basis upon which large amounts OF
money are 10 ho spent.
The survey was made originally IN
1913. and for the past five years has
worked out accurately IN its forecast
OF yearly growth. The average an
nual increase In population was esti-
mated at $1,000. and this rate Is TAX
en- as the basis for future yearly
growth. During the 20 year period
from 1900 TO 1880. the annual In
crease was 11.T3a With the growth
OF the city. It's proportlouate increase
win. naturally. result in increasing
yearly totals.
II is pointed out that this survey
Includes the suburban territory serv-
ed by the city exchange. regardless
Of the city limits today. According
TO w. j. Phillips, division CONNER
cial manager OF tho company. the
survey is a most conservative esti-
mate OF the clty's growth. The
growth OF telephones naturally goes
hand-in-hand with the increase in
the number OF buildings. so that
there is no room for doubt that Sc
attic has struck its stride In steady
normal development in population.
building and general prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Chicago Car Lots

SATURDAYS oueiations
Furnished BY IoEan a bfysn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
WAREHOUSE Is
RAZED BY FIRE

A spectacular fro destroyed the
warehouse OF tho Glots Grain a
Milling Co. at Duamish ave. and
Lucille st. Saturday night. More
than a dozen pieces Of fire. fighting
apparatus responded 20 the alarm.
but they were unable to cave tho
building.
Hundreds Of tons OF hay. straw
and seed that wero 10 have bsoa
shipped 10 Japan for the relief OF
earthquakes victims wcro consumed
by tho flames. la spite Of heroic
work 70 sayo u. Freight ears stand.
lng on the tracks behind the ware.
house. also loaded with supplies for
japan. were shifted 20 safety by
brave and quick work on tho part
OF Tie crew OF the switching engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO Sept 2e.-Gfhin prices
closed sharply lower IN trading on
tho Chicago board ~ trade today
Heavy realizing featured trading
in wheat At todhY'H short session,
Local longs and commission houses
offered liberal supplies. shorts
showed iutle NE, indicating they
had secured enough % meet hcptem-
hrr delivery contracts Hedging
pressure was unuHuhlly light
Profit taking In corn led 90 a
stump. on the break September
corn. which entAbiithed a new high
record on tho crop during tho week
al sstG flurtuat~d between BaE ana
90G, closing AZ e0is Other deliver
les were sharply lower. Cash prom
iums also bruke In nympathy Win
tho option market Crop news was
unchanged
oats sold OF with other grains.
despite broader demand than has
existed for several months.
Provisions were weak 10 lower
with dull trading,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Arrivals and Departures

ArTfvcd--oet Str MUNRO from Bal
tinore via ports. At a. m: str San
Francisco from Hayre via ports, at 50
a m; str Commercial Pathfinder from
Tacoma. at 1890 A. M: str Cross KEYS
from Tacoma. at s:5o n. M; str War
wick from San Francisco. at a. m: str
lowan from, oRston via ports, az noon.
Sept. ao--Str Horaisan AfAru from Nuro-
ran via ports, at IL .. m: schr AEeiea
from Boring sen IN tow OF tug Sea Mon
arch. at p. m: str ReEulus from Ia
coma, AT i.:to .. M: str Jefferson from
SoutheaStern Alaska. at 1855 p. m: str
James n. Duke from New York VIA ports,
at a. m; str Bes,emcr City from Bal
umore VIA ports. at 1913 n. M: motor
ship Carolyn Frances fro mBethel, at
1878 p. M. str York City from Mel
bourne via San Francisco and Tacoma. at
$3.50 n m.
sailed-sept. so--str Stockton for San
Francisco. at $40 .. m: str Croyus FOR
Providencia via ports, at p. M: str Ala
media for Alaska, at . a. M; str Arneri-
can for Phtlsdelphie via ports, at 10 a
m; str Whoatland Montana for Tacoma
at $3.50 p. m. Sept. ss-str West Jester
for paircn via ports, at $50 D. m: str
Oduna for Akutsn via Southwestern,
Alaska, at 10 a. m: str Muitnomah for
Los Angeles via Everett and san Fran
cisco, at IL p. m; niotorship OrmidaIe
for New Orleans via ports. at IL p. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Foreign Trade

Tho United States bureau OF for.
eign and domestic commerce has re.
celyed tho following inquiries from
foreign firms which are in tho mar.
ket Tor American goods. Fun infor.
nation win b given 10 American
firms on application 20 y. ~. Bla.
lock. district manager Of tho bureau.
Lowmau building. Seattle,
Austraiis--fTs5ol-P Paper board for
railway car lining.
AIsiria-ISsap- Flour. best. soton
sample nhlpmoni. lard. best. lotion
sample shipment: fTs5tl--iard, pure
or steam lard" 10000 tons.
BsiEium-t7s3g - Bones. steamed
or otherwise: Gsrsl- flour; GSssl-
phosphorous-red. amorphous. 70.
quisulphur; Gs1D-southern yellow
pima
Bollvia--CTstal--nadlo and wireless
telegraph apparatus for broadcast.
Ing.
Canada - r7sTsp-cameras: GssD-
drugs: druggists novelties: patent
medicines. pharmaceutical products.
GsT7l-muslc, publications for plano.
violin. etc. orchestration supplies.
Canary 1slands--Ts4sl--L u m b . r
for biscuit boxes: Gsosi-southern
yellow Pine.
Chile-f7stsl-M Machinery for max.
ing paper bags: paper for making
paper bags. paper for writing paper
paper for making envelopes. paper
for making motto hooks.
China--fTssot-Plo small.
Cuba--(7s05l-T nilow. No. prime
packer or extra.
Dominican RepublIc-GsoJ - Mn
chinery for concentrating coppeI
rock ore.
Hondurss--Tso4l--E Engines. Diess
or semi. Diesel. rs horsepower ant
$50 horsepower: icS.making plant
" tons: Ice.maklng plant 10 tons
ireland - Gse9 Building mater
ials: roofing materials: southern yel
low pine: white pine,
Japan-tTs57p-B canned.
Mcxico-t7ssil-Kcgs. wooden. foi
nails.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
wales--t7s5sl-Pit props. $500 I,
5000 cords: $3.50 pit props. stripped
1000 TO 1900 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Ford Attacks
Freight Order

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The Ford
Motor Car Co. Saturday pstitioned
the interstate commerce commission
10 reopen and reargus rs assigned
car order which Is 70 be effective No.
yember !.
The Ford company stated IN its 20
titlon that II not altered the order
would render virtually yalueiess over
81. 500. 900 worth Of coal cars. which
Il purchased 20 transport coal from
It's mines in Kentucky and West Vir.
Rinla. 20 It's factories over It's own
road 20 FREQ Il from inadequate"
coal deliveries furnished by other
railroads. The car order required
railroads 20 cease giving special ssrv'
leo 20 private companies owning their
own ears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tcrminal--Pier F-Str Pre~,-
dent Grant. schr Tampa. Pier to-Str.
West Henshav. str Cross Keys
Bell Street Notwithstanding Ss
Francisco. U. S. L. II. r. Heather,
S. @. G. Haids
Pier it--Str Ketchikau.
Pier ll-B-.Str owego.
Pier T---Motorshlp Anvil. motorship Caro-
iyn Frances
Pier 5---Schr Azaiea.
Pier str ]. L. Luckenbach.
Union Pacific Terminai-Str Jas y.
Duke
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--U. s. L. s.
Swlftsure.
U. s shipping Board Moorinss-str Anna
Il, Morse. str West Nilus.
Atlantic Street Tcrminal--Str Besscmer
City.
Albers Bros Milling Terminal--str Hor-
Rlsan Maru.
Spokane Street Terminai-str Santa
Fiavia.
Todd Drydocks--str West Himrod, etr
Admiral Sebree.
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.-Str
Patterson,
Ames Terminal company--Str RcguluA
Nettioton's Mill--Str York City.
West Seattle Training Station--U. s. 8.
Eagle No. 81.
Heffornans Drydock--str Rainier
Buoy No. Str Madison.
Winslow Marine Railway--Schr Betsy
Ross. schr Spokane, schr Camano. schr
X. v. kruse, barge coauitlam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Financial Flashes
rom James Macfarlanc e Co
Sill Second Ave.


Payment Of $500, 900 bank loan
as continued for one year from an
original ;1o.0o0.oo0 loan. and which
natures Monday, is announced by
Cuba Cane Sugar corp.
on basis Of preliminary figures.
General Motors win report net prof.
it's in this quarter OF approximately
si4,500,0O0, or so cents a share on
no par common outstanding, after
preferred and debenture dividend re.
quirement This compares with 90
cents in June quarter and SO cents
in first three months. All five divis.
ions are now getting back TO abso-
Lutte. capacity operations. and on
basis OF Indicated demand during
balance OF this year. earnings in last
quarter will equal and possibly OK
coed Juno quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
LUMBER TRADE '
HAS BIG BOOM
Experts Look for Building
Activity 10 Continue

The market for Eouthsrn pins
ana Douglas fir has developed great
activity during the last fortnight
snys tho American Dumberman.
Chicago. Bookings by Southern
Pine association subscriber mills
showed tremendous squirt tho mid
do OF this month 20 9 per cent
above normal. which 10 the highest
point attained since last February
bookings by fir mills reporting 70
the West Coast Lumbermen's asso-
citation az tho same time showed a
sudden rise 20 Al per cent above
normal and II per cent above the
heavy production. The other soft
woods showed no notable change,
but continued strength in Southern
pine and Douglas fir should 90
find reflection In the general SON
wood market.
Tho principal caIl in southern
pine Is for yard stock. Fall build.
ing has opened up on a large seals
nearly everywhere. and retail yards
are assured Of big trade as long
ne tho season remains open. Tho
number OF permits for new con
Struction issued during August
shows a big advance over both tho
preceding month and August. 1872.
and all indications are that much
more building Is contemplated.
Country trade IL picking up spien-
I arH q
arc materially improved. II Is
notable that tho proportion OF
straight car business has been IN
creaslng lately. While there Il no
speculative buying. moro retailers
are coming into the market with
n view 10 replenkhing their broken
stocks. In this connection. economic
services are now advising buyers
20 purchase lumber now. protecting
their needs for three or four months
ahead One OF the leading econo-
mists states that the statistical DO.
htlon OF lumber Is strong. and that
present prices Justify stocking for
seasonal account.
While heavy orders for Douglas
fir are flowing In from every direo
ton. every effort Is being made 70
Increase the already high production
in order to accumulate stock. How
ever. the comparative scarcity q
. logs Is n handicap. as logging ha
been eur1aiied on account Of fores'
: fire risks and viii not be resumed
: before rain falls. Inquiry Is al
most unprecedentedly heavy. with
l the mills hesitant 10 sell on account
OF tho prospect for Japanese bust
ness. Prices have advanced ar
average OF SIS within tho last three
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Downtown Tract Is
Bought for $4,000

The sale OF three lots at the
southeast corner Of Second ave. and
Lenora ST.. at n consideration Of
$4,000. was reported Saturday By
scott.Poor. Inc. Tho lots were
bought By a retired lumberman.
from DR.. James shannon. Harry
Krutz and the Marine National
bank. Tho buyer plans 10 erect a
two or three-story business block on
the property in the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Loans in New York
Banks Gain in Week

NEW YORK. Oct The week.
ly statement Of tho New York
banks Is hs follows:
Clearing house members aver.
age loans. increased. is.7i4.o0o: de-
mand deposits. decreased i29.ssi.
600. time deposits decreased. g.,
10000: reserve. decreased, s.i72.
oa0: actual loans. increased. $685.
ISL. 900; demand deposits, increased
i47.Ts5.o0o time deposits. decreased
t5.sstOoo; reserve increased. $40,
COZ. 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Linden Apartments
Sold dior $50, 1000

Tho Eale Of Tho Linden apart
ments. on the northwest corner Of
Queen Anne ave. and Garfield st,
was announced Saturday by Carter,
Macdonald & Miller. The property
was bought by Marie sorcnson
from r. A. Phillips at a eonsidera
ton OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Holstein Cow Is
Heavy Producer

Production Of 4i2s pounds OF
milk. containing 1925 pounds OF
butterfat In seven.day period Is
the creditabis record OF Carnatlon
Matador Starlight. Holstein owned
by the Carnatlon Stock Farm OF Sc
attic, according to an announcement
BY the advanced registry depart.
,nent OF the Holstein.Friesian asso-
ciation OF America. The COW Is but
years and 2 months old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
ALTO REcEIpIs LARGE

Receipts from automobile licenses
received at tho office OF State
Treasurer c. l.. Babcock from De
cember 1. 1922. to August 81. 1923,
reached total OF s3,757.4s2.22,
which is an Increase OF s4fo.04s 81
over the entire year OF 1929. Only
seven counties show n decrease
from last years receipts and these
have Increased materially from the
figures issued last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
New Issues

Dillon Read & Co. have announced
a t5O,o00,O00 Issue OF Dominion Of
Canada 1923 Refunding Loan $50
bonds, dated and bearing interest
from October 10. 1923. Tho bonds
are offered In denominations OF 800.
$500 and $1,000. and in both five
and 20.ycar maturities
The 20.year bonds are offered NJ
1925, yielding 5.14 per cent. The
fivo.year bonds are offered nj 90,
yielding 5.23 per cent. Interest is
payable April IL and October IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
BANK CLEARINGs
scnItln
BOUGHT FOR A RISE

A noted fnnncior was taken sorl.
ously III al 90 years old and felt
that his end was near.
Nonsense" said the doctor. "the
Lord Isn't going to take you until
you've passed the. 100 mark"
mo. my friend" said the agod
banker. that wouldn't BIO good
finance. Why should the Lord walt
until ! reach par when Ho can
pick mo up at 007"