davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
MANY BOOKS
ON INSURANCE
Seattle Library Has Ample
Means for Home Study

The closing Of the extension course
on life insurance at the University
Of Washington need not deter those
who wish TO continue or 10 begin the
study Of the subject, according 20
Judson T. Jennings. librarian Of the
Seattle public library. He states that
the library contains a number OF
books well adapted TO those who wish
10 make d study OF insurance.
Among the leading books on the
subject is THE Principles and Prac-
tlce OF Insurance." by Riegel and 10.
man. This volume Ii an exposition
Of the principles and practices Of the
more important forms OF insurance..
An effort has been made 20 prevent
practices from obscuring principles.
on the other hand, sufficient illustra-
tions and forms have been included
10 vivify and emphasize the princi-
pies discussed.
Other volumes on the subject IN
clude the following:
principles OF Insurance." by Gep-
hart. This deals with the historical
development Of life insurance, tho
basis on which the business II con-
Quoted. the investment and legal Az
poets OF life insurance and the regu-
lation OF the business. II discusses
such topics Of the development Of tho
business. the policy contract. the set
tiement OF losses, the finances Of fire
insurance, the fire waste and fire
prevention in their economic aspects
and the relation OF the price Of fire
Insurance.
investigators and Adjusters
Handbook Is textbook on automo-
bile, team. general liability. work
mems compensation. burglary and
theft insurance. by Rees.
Marine Insurance." by Huebner,
is sponsored by the u. 8. shipping
board. II Is written TO meet the needs
Of young men training for the ship
ping business.
amy Lluk sNfFAif
by Lovelace, aims TO emphasize the
fact that human beings viii be in
terested in a commodity or service IL
they can be made 10 feel that they
need It for specific purposes. TO illus
trate how We may analyze individual
situations TO discover needs and pre-
scribe for them, and 20 give few
examples OF what is meant by talk
ing needs" instead Of talking poll
cies"
Selling Life Insurance" by Stew
enson. has been written for the sole
purpose OF presenting in u simple and
straightforward manner tho most
modern and most effective practices
in life underwriting. A careful read
ing and study OF the book WIN show
very clearly the underlying theory oc
the strategy OF selling. However. the,
major emphasis is placed upon SELL
ing suggestions. selling plans. and
methods OF procedure which havs
proved highly successful In life un-
dcrwriting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
SAN FRANCISCO
IN THIRD PLACE
Seattle Realtors Planning to
Lead In West

According 10 recent Information
received by tho Seattle Real Ea
tate association. San Francisco Is
claiming 60 have the third largest
real estate board In the United
States. and gives out the following
statement az 10 membership In the
three largest organizations: Chica'
go, s,7T5: New York. i.ToT; san
Francisco. i.4is.
Commenting on this statemen,
Samuel Collyer. secretary OF
tho Seattle association said. "rhe
figures regarding the Chicago and
New York membership wcro ovi,
IDENTIFY taken from tho membership
roster OF tho national association OF
real estate boards Issued In April.
az which time san Francisco re.
ported $40 members. A recent drive
for members had been very sue
ccssful In putting her into third
place"
Tho Los Angeles board reported
SOC members In the April roster
and tho Seattle board isa The
Seattle board In arranging mem
beEhip drive TO increase It's mem.
bership ono hundred per cent be.
fore January first, said Mr. collyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
NEW BUILDING
FULLY LEASED

4 big demand for stores. apart
ments and garages In the Denny hill
rcgrade district Is reported by tho
Henry c. Ewing Co, who stated Sat.
urtiay that the new buildings erected
in this district during the present
year would total over two million
dollars.
Among other items OF activity In
this district. they state that tho
building just completed for Geo. w.
Farlin and u. q. Owen on tho wsst
side OF Third ave. between LngA0Fa
and blanchard Sts.. containing four
stores and n garage. has already
been leased Tho now tenants arc
the Brown & White Tasieab Co. tho
Waugh Electric Co.. the Wyatt Fix.
ture Co. and the Northwestern wash.
er Co. The last store has been leased
TO new light manufacturing com.
pany just opening in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
VALUE RAISED
BY CITY ZONES

That notable Increases in property
values arc brought about hy city zon.
ing In various parts Of the United
States Is declared by Samuel CoiIyor.
secretary OF tho Seattle Real Estate
association.
"ons OF the most notable examples
OF recent date" said Coiiyer. satur.
day. Ia that OF Evanston. Ill. Hu-
burb OF Chicago. Tho increase In
land values In single year being
from is 20 1906. according TO Geo.
c. olcutt OF Chicago. who publishes
tho Land Values Blue Book. In Oak
Park. another locality in the environs
OF Chicago. oicutt estimates the rim,
in residence property during tho year
at 10 to 2sSe; apartment districts at
from rs to soSs; business property IS
to 1875 due largely TO ronlng regula-
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Imports of Cotton
Cloth Show Gains

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-UnIted
States imports OF cotton cloth for
the fiscal year ended June 30. 1921.
aggregated t4i.s35.375. compared
with 'io,31s.s37 during the 12
months ended June 40, 1922, accord.
Ing to figures complied by the tex.
tile division of the department OF
commerce. Imports OF unbleachcd
cotton cloth showed n marked In.
crease. the total value In 1929 being
sl5.io4.5lS. compared with s5.o1f..
3S9. Imports OF bleached goods dc.
creased from t7,131,s41 in 1922. to
;4.619.457 in 1923.
An even greater decline was evl.
dent in "colored. dyed. printed and
other woven.fIgured cotton cloths. .
the imports for 1923 totalIng s2i..
711.4o5, against ;2S.175, so7 in 1922.
The bulk Of these imports came
from the United Kingdom. France
ranked second and Japan third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Building Permits

r. r. Mclean, EOS soth ave. frame resi-
dence 4ox2s, $4,000,
Chns. A. johnson. {25 w. i5th, frame
residence 42x2s. $4,000
Chas. A. johnson. 425 w. 45th, frame
residence 30Ise. Ss.s0o.
w. T. Campbell. 2ss7 California ave.
frame residence s6S22. $4,000
w. T. Campbell. 23s7 California ave.
frame residence ssx2s. $4,000. 6l
John +. Adams Co., 922s sSth s. w,
frame residence 3sx2t, $500.
w. ]. Sears 2sl7 18th g.. frame residences
ttx26. $500.
A. +. Easter. itlf Bagley, frame resi-
dence tox7i. t2.TOo.
II. NJ. Wells, 77io ssth s. w. frame resi-
dencc 2sx20. $4,000,
p, s. Norton. "a Colmau dock, trans
residence 2sS2s. $1,000.
Glen +. Ernst. Dos Il. t5th, frame resi-
dence &2x2s. $4,000.
Anna n. Sanders. eot Bright St, frame
residence aSS2$. $4,000.
Carl II. Mengedoht, 12s f. Newton, mill
l2ox6o, $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
GIVES COST OF
SHOE RETAILING
Research Shows Most Stores
Merely Break Even

Operating Expenses IN Retail
shoe stores in 1859" is the title OF a
booklet just issued by tho school OF
business administration. Harvard
university. and Is the fourth consccs
utlye annual summary on the cost OF
doing business in retail shoe stores.
The figures for 1889 are OF particu.
lar significance. us they show the
slowness OF tho retail shoe trade TO
readJust Itself on a profitable basis
following the pronounced maladJus,.
ments oceaSioned by tho price move
mcn,s OF 1890 and 1871.
Briefly stated. the salient facts
brought TO light by the reports from
isi retail shoe firms for i9;s arc as
follows; The typical shoe store
showed neither profi, nor loss:
the total expense OF ss1 per cent OF
net sales was exactly equal TO the
gross margin.
This means that OF each 81. 900 OF
sales for these firms. tTi9. on tho
average. was required TO cover the
cost OF merchandise sold. leaving
gross margin OF 1851. which was en-.
tirely used up in meeting tho total
cost Of doing business. leaving the
average shoe retailer. al net result.
neither profit nor loss.
II was proved that shoe firms In
the Western areas such us Cieye.
land. 81. Louis and Kansas City.
found It more difficult TO sell shoes
at a profit than firms In tho seaboard
regions.
The bulletin eounsels that the prob
lens Of expense reduction require
the careful attention OF each shoe
retailer. and closes with. III another
general depression occurs within the
next two years. many retail shoe
merchants viii be M prepared to
mee; H."
Reports were received on operating
expenses from 49, firms. located in
IS states. OF these firms. 2ss were
located in cities with less than so.
900 population. 4. were In cities with
$4,000 TO 10000 population. 50 IN
cities with 100000 TO 4s9. 900 popula.
ton, and 81 In cities with population
OF 100000 or over.
The net sales for these All firms
for 1872: ranged from $1,000 to 81.
SIS. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Whaicsals ne.Ier.

Fancy. h.a,r. 10000 ma. .o,o 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
COMMERCE. WITH ASIA

Value Of imports into the United
States from Asia increased "a per-
cent comparing 1922 with previous
year. japan Is the country OF Asia
from which United States imports
greatest cargo Of greatest value.
Washington customs district ranks
first In the United States as entire
port for this commerce. For CAL
cndar year 1892. II amounted to,
sl50,576,7i5. outranking New York;
which for same period amounted to-
$50. 1851. San Francisco was
next with s6s.e60,ss6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane & Co
81 Second Ave.

Twenty industrial stocks 1928. a
decrease OF .1s: 20 rail stocks aver
age 1883. decrease of II.
Atlantic Refining. six months end
cd June 80. net after interest. de.
pietion and federal taxes. ,i.s03.T34.
equivalent after preferred dividend
10 ss.20 share on common versus
s2.e5o.i74 or $500 a share on old
stock first half OF 1922
Ratio federal reserve system
759 vs.. 164; New York Federal
Reserve bank 8i.3 vs.. 80.7.
Polish minister OF trade and indus
try leaves Paris for London to seek
sIo0.o0o.oo0 loan.
July aggregate net operating In
come Of 17s class one roads and Is
switching and terminal companies
ss4.si4. s45 versus ss.32o.52S in July
1922.
VIM. wrigiey declared two extra
monthly dividends Of so cents. in adj
dition to the regular monthly diyi-
dend OF same amount.
Great Northern Railway first week
in September, s2.527.S73, an increase
Of sss.437.
New 0rIeanG About 1000
longshoremen here on strike,
tying up shipping on all but
four shipping lines.
President OF Reynolds Springs says
last three months OF 1923 will be
largest quarter in company's his
tory.
American Cans 1929 earnings ex-
pected TO run at rate Of about $50 a
share on the common, versus $3.50 a
share In 1922.
President OF Erie says August
gross revenue approximated $4,000.
900 versus ss.15S.o0o in August 1922
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Sept. f4--Puilsd and scaur.
Cd weai sold better In this market today.
hut demand ssF Wofsfsd roois IL rather
light Bone fairly large quantities ~
rupers hold AZ - r-wts. In the Yves,
wires do rot diseioss mech activity aud
shsArinK hs. Just barely started. In thr
local market. however. there IL consider.
nhia discussion ss regards tho price o,
the new clip. Last fall the T.Iaa eros.
81 received veil over 81 clean. but II Il
doubted whether he will receive such .
price this fall. Twelve months TcrA.
wool j. held for about ii.;s locally and
10 eents lower for eight months wool
Bone dealers stpeet Texas wool 20 bs
quoted around 81 In uostou this year.
Local wool exporters report = continued
demand from Germany for South Amsri.
can type woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
LET'S
ALL GO TO
INDIA IN 1926

WARRINGTON. Sept 1.-The
government inspector Of Mndrna
fisheries In reported ms having
located 20 miles OF pearl oyster
beds In the Gulf OF Mapner. be
tween Ceylon and the southern.
most coast OF India. The beds arc
SIN young. according 10 ndHees
received by the department OF
commerce. and the earliest date OF
maturity rs 1926. but In 1926 eI.
tenAiye operations are anticipated.
which may restore 20 some extent
lndia's former prestige In the pearl
export trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
100000 PLANT.
FOR ICE C R { A M.
Seattle Firm Win Build Big,
Modern Structure

Tho latest addition 90 Seattle's
new buildings OF material size will
he n 100000 plant TO be erected
by the Seattle Ice Cream Co. IL
was announced Friday by President
+. V. Fisher. Construction OF the
plant, which viii be the finest tn
the West win be commenced at
once on the southwest corner OF
Fourth ave. $. and Atlantic ST..
under s5.year lease which has
been signed with the Fisher.white.
Henry Co.
The new plant is necesSitated. &C.
cordlng 20 Fisher. by the firms
rapid growth. II was explained that
the business was not purely local
one. but that ice cream and frozen
products were shipped over West.
crn Washington. Alaska, and even
10 the Orient.
The new structure will include a
complete iee.making plant with a
capacity OF 50 tons OF Ice a day.
The entire building win be OF re-
inforeed concrete type. win contain
two stories and viii cover a ground
area OF $50 by 1856 feet. The cost
win be evenly divided between the
building and tine equipment.
Special attention will be given TO
sanitation. Glass.lined. pasteuriEing
and cream storage watts win be used
turnout. and all pipings and fittings
will be OF the latest and most APP
proved type. A battery OF electric
ally controlled German silyer.llned
ice cream freezers viii be Installed.
The laboratory for testing raw
materials. the freezer room and
that portion OF the factory where
the pasteurizing and holding watts
are located will be tiled with glazed
white tile on walls. ceiling and
floor.
The Seattle Ice Cream Co. was
started n years ago with a hand
freezer. and has grown until today
II supplies ice cream TO more than
1900 retailers. The plans for the
new structure were made by Archl-
tect John Graham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
u. S. IS BUYING
CANADA PAPER

WASHINGTON. Sept 10. - The
paper division OF the department OF
commerce calls attention 10 the In
creasing extent to which tho United
States is absorbing Canada's produc.
ton OF paper In 1921, 9Ih per cent
OF the total came to the United
States. This increased TO % per cent
in 1922 and s7h per cent in the first
half OF 1929, leaving only ~ per
cent for all other markets outside OF
Canada.
The consumption in Canada IL
from 10000 to 10000 tons per an.
mum, approximately 90 per cent OF
production being sent abroad. Here.
tofore Austria has been the principal
market outside of the United States.
but business in that market has dc.
ciined. The reason given for this de.
cline is the preference given paper
from British mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Sept 15.-Ths following
articles OF Incorporation have been filed
in the office OF the secretary OF state:
Seattle Mortgage Loan Co., seattla
100000. Edward p. Trempor, E X
worthington and T. NJ. Jenner.
o'Kelly Herbert Inc. $4,000 Ed
win o'Kolly. Fred Herbert and Stanley
J. Padden. To engage in the business
OF buying. selling. handling, hypothecat-
Ing. brokering, trading. manufacturing.
repairing and In every way dealing In or
with machinery and mechanical parts,
etc.
The Central Detective Corporation,
Yakima. increasing stock from 1880 10
$1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
BUSINESSFance Produce Agriculture Shipping Building
NelU York Stock Market
WALL sTnnET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW

JOURNAL. FINANCIAL. REVIEW
n
20
directed against The industrial stocks
selling Hackoning
weekly
tnued lrroguarty In demand and prcos
special Incentive Tor selling
10 a the reaction az
domestic business tho continued irregularities
The market
TN Republic baldwin locomotive bA
off, Pan
American Petroleum T. s9A OF 2%i American Woolsn I'm NJ
studsbaker, Springfield p off A3
southern Pacific SAL Northern pfd h off ~ Reading
"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
TICKET AGENTS
VISIT SEATTLE

Five hundred ticket agents and
their wives viii spend Tuesday In
Seattle. They are returning from
this convention OF the American As
ISOLATION OF Ticket Agents being held
in Portland While they are in the
city they will be entertained by the
Transportation club and the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce.
The program provides for an auto
mobile tour. beginning al 10 n. m.
the hosts being the chamber. the
Transportation club and the Seattle
Sightseeing car companies. They
win he guests Of the chamber for
lunch at the Hotel Butler at o'clock
md will leave for tho East at 4
O'Clock In special Milwaukee rail-.
rad train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Foreign Securities

NEW YORK. sept. .it.--ForcIRn OK.
change opened irregular. Sterling de-
mand, S.55x: French frame. ,0.05ssm ,
Hire, 1o.oNs; Belgian franc. to.oisih
marks, 9o,ooo,o0o to the dollar, up 7,i0o,.
900 49,"
The foreign exchange market
closed higher. Sterling, demand.
1914. up 1 LIE; francs, S0.6bsI IN
100000; lire, demand, yO.Oii5X' IN
t00ooiAi Belgian francs. demand
tQ.OtSt. up. sO,O0081s: marks. i0o, |,
100000 to the dollar. Off 1900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
NO,
THEY HAVE
SOME BANANAS

WASHINGTON. Sept Is
Banana raising is tho principal
industry OF the III Hulo district
OF the state OF oaNaca. Mexico,
and large numbers OF new trees
are now being planted. according
TO a report from the commercial
attaches office In Mexico City. II
is estimated that at tho present
rate OF planting the annual pro.
duction Of bananas viii amount 20
nearly 500. 900 tons in the next few
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
EXPOSITION AT MILAN

Advice has been received from
Honorable Alberto Alfani. Royal
Italian Acting Consul at Seattle.
that there will be a Cheese exposi-
ton held in Milan, Italy. next Nov
ember.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
TIE II. c. OF q.

In 1891. about ono person in
gerry 42b brendwinners was en-.
pIoyed by tho government. In 1929.
hundred and two years later,
there is approximately one govern.
ment employee for every rs bread.
winnsra Startling figures. these!
How long will II be before we nre
ALL working for Uncle sam7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Young Buys Stamm
Brothers Stock

Henry q. Young. Seattle hnber,
dasher. was tho successful bidder for
the stock OF the stnmm Bros. mems
furnishing store. This Is Young.s
second venture in tho purchase OF
the stock OF local mems furnishing
stores. his first being the purchase
Of the singerman stock early this
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Denver Live Stock

Chttie-Receipis. $50. Market steady.
Beef stesrs, iTUHfb: cows and
helfsrs. it8b.s1. calves. ts96S0:
stofkcIs and feeders, its007.fs.
50. Market iBVgse
higher Top. -. bulk. ygb0WB.
pigs. t78T,sb,
shscp--ileeeipts. 1850. Market CSC
hlghsr lambs. iis0tgss. feeder
lambs. N20 i9..si ewes. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

The Chinese people have a re-
mnrkably rich civilization antedat.
ing that OF any other nation extant.
They invented paper. printing. ink.
porcelain. gun powder the marin.
er'a compass. and many other
things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. Sept lbs A. NJ.
.-BAronstsr rising; foEEy; wind south.
fiv. miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

FHHATs VnofatIons
pa,ter-EltfAs. Afss ID, prime firrls.
.'e 10. sitsts. t.9e 10.
frrs--tsrtras. itse dos. Extra patl.t.
iise dstl SsasfriE.d paiis,s. sEge
den
chs-.e--caiifornia nAis. fancy. ave ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Friday. QustatI

fridays Quofatispa
srrar-Bf.adys Hsw. 1874; r,rinsd
steady. ETsnuistss. ttb
ceffre---So. ne spot. ieHcisss h:
Santos. Ne Z. l''ss 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Portland Produce
TrIda,.. onainilan.

Buttsr--7s b csc 10.
EsE.--DuyinK price, siggse doH.
selling price. 8s Il dc dos
thsrse--spU lie 10.
iirns-ts q ggc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
SEATTLE MARKETS
VEGETABLES
rrief, raId WhaI.,ale DeaIers

tThs prices given are those made 20 re-.
tail dealers ~ wholesalers. With a fsr
sssspaal sScTptioBs. prices 90 producer
zen be figured ~ drduetinE the cost Of
transportation to Seattle and appforl-
mststy 49, for hsuiinE. storage and sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Cash Wheat
San Francisco Produce

CHICAGO. Sept i.,--CAsh wheat
~ 10 &c lever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealer,
20 Shippers

Brofierf-Per 10. ........... II
Capons-Livs. fat. per 10. $3.50. ,sS
Fancy q. 2. ............. II
Hens-tn ror. and UP ..... rs
Medium. iivs, az 10 az rpa.. II
Live. light. TO Az ios. 49,. IA
fancy dry picked , cents above
live. s. D. cents sscrs i've.
6eesc--Live. fat. 0 10 II lbs. =, rs
Belgian Harea---& lbs. and ur !. ,isn
Turkeys-Fancy d. p. young =. 80
Live. fat, per N. ....... AZ
Roosters-old. live. per n. -. II
Hogs
Choice light ............... IL
Fancy. heavy. 10000 rpt .ps0 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
TRADE TERMS
SEASONED SECURITIES

Seasoned securities are those of
long standing and established value.
as compared with newer or untried
stocks and bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
LIVE STOCK
Quotations at stockyards
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
Fiour--Local blends ......... =
Sugar-Cane, per cwt. .....
Beet per rwr =


Wholesale Prices
fiour--Locai blends ..... ,a
sugar-cane, per ewt. ........ sso
Beet per nwr ...,........ $40
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
Alfalfa Hay-First grade 1000
STRAW ..,................ IL %
Corn--wholc. yellow, i7o'sN 90
Cracked and feed meal. zoos. "a az
Bnrley--Wholo feed, 1908 .,..afoo
Rolled and ground, sos-ioo's 40 M
Oats--whoic feed zoos. 40 az
Rolled and ground. 7o's-sos. 90
SproutlnW. 1904 ........ "A "a
Whcat--Rcclcaped feed, lass a. oo
Mixed feed. SOS. AZ ne
All-Grain Chop--sos AZ a.
Chick teed-lVNH',..,.... an an
Chick II. NJ. Mnsh--ioo'r. al M
Growing focd--ioo's. ~ oo
Egg Mash-1Oo's,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a. oo
Scratch Feed-ioo's. a. 0o
Coccanut Meal--i00's. ~ w
Cottonsred Meai--io0's ...,. "a AZ
I.inseed oil Mcnl-ioo's "a "a
soya Bean Meai--ioo's .,......,,6soo
Alfalfa Mcai--i00's... M
Bone Ment--l0o's commandments a.
uranuiatcd---ioo's .............sso a.
Charcoal thntdwood)--bo's ......,.ST.os
Fish Meal--ioos .sT.oe
Grit-Limestone, zoos ............is,oS
0rantte--ioos ..................2g.
Ment bcraps-Eastern. 1908 ......ioa.oO
Bheli--Eastcrn oyster. 1908 .......assS
Western oyster. zoos ....au,,..a s,sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
SATURDAY
NETT. -

FFt - 10
First Tow Tide
1859 .. m. 81 n.
First fiiah Tide
tf1t a m. les ~
second Low Tide
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Second High Tide
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Foreign Money Status
Liberty Bonds
Fridays Quotation.
Rim .I-.aN

Fridays Quotations
Furnished by Logan & bryan
$40 Second Ave, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Juneau--scpt. 17-saiied. str Jefferson
southbound. at e;.5 p. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid 10 shippers
Prio,s Paid wholesale Deaisrs

\ GRADE. Bsa;iis delivery -.
Exrs-Fr.sh ranch, white she'll
Mixed ooioru ...-....--.,.
FulIefa .s-s-ssss
Milk-cw,.. fob. Seattle supply
q N rondonsarv