davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
ADJUST STEEL
MEMS WAGES
Split Difference in Wage on
Reduction OF Hours

NEW YORK. Sept S-Judgo FL
bert n Gary chairman OF tho
United states Steel corporation. Off
cially confirmed yesterday an adj
Iusimcnt Ia the wage rate 90 io.hour
men equivalent 10 an advance OF
about 10 per cent for these workers
lie made Il plain no general increase
In wage rates was contemplated.
Judge Gary'a statement follows
at tho time that directors OF the
American Iron q Steel institute pub
licly stated that total elimination OF
the i2hour day would be Immediately
announced Il was said that employees
connected with continuous process
would be reduced from ig 10 5 hourh
and that their wage rates would be
30 adjusted Rs 90 afford earnings
equivalent 10 Is pcr cent increase
In hourly and bare rates. also that
all other workmclt would be on 10
hours or lesa and tho present hourly
and base rates would be- continued.
tho whenever Il should be practicable
by promotions or changes in position
daily earnings would BE- accordingly
adjusted
'since that time the industry has
proceeded as rapidly aa possible 10
bring about changes OF hours and
also 10 make such changes in posi-.
lions and o,hcr,y ~ an would permit
equitable adjustments In regard to the
eight hour basis However. nH time
has elapsed, Il appears that there n
larger number OF 10 hour men 70.
duoed from !: hours not connected
with tho continuous process than IL
was then expected"
Consequently thoro IL now a con.
siderable number OF io,hour men.
some Of whom formerly worked Il
hours and others on straight 10,
hour day basis. aud II seems 20 tho
employers tina There should promptly
be made adjustments In regard to
wages OF these worimcn.
lin deciding tho question OF adjust.
mcntA as related 10 ighour men, IL
wuH deemed falg 20 split tho DIFFER,
cnce between the employer and en-
ployc that is. tho ia,hoar men
should have their hours Of work do.
creased 10 eight hours. but would
receive pay for 10 houu on a basis
OF the old rate per hour and that tho
employer should bear the extra coat
created thereby This was deemed
By all concerned 10 b. fair aud just.
Now. II In proposed 10 'nplit tho
difference between tho employer and
enployo concerning tho io.nouf day,
that ". TO pay tho worlumrn com.
ponaa'ion for II hours at tho old
rate per hour This decision IL con.
Sidered equitable and will place the
lo'honr men on parity with eight.
hour men
Existing conditions will not per.
NIT general increase or wage rates"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
ANNOUNCE SALE
OF APARTMENTS
Three Deals Involve Total
of 100000

Announcement is made by Mr.
Richard Ward, vice president OF
Henry Broderick. Inc. OF the sale
OF three apartment houses during the
past ten days. thru their office;
The sale OF the Hillcrest apart
ments, occupying the northwest ~
BILE corner OF 18th ave. and II III
st.. the seller being Leopold Cold
smith At the present time. the pur.
chaser Is unannounced.
The sale OF the Paxton apartments,
occupying the northeast single cor.
ner Of 18th ave. n. and +. Harrison
ST. The title under this transaction
running from Mrs Emily Paxton to
Henry Kahn Mr. Kahn is new
arrival in Seattle from san Diego,
California.
The purchase by Louise ID. Keeslng
OF the Bender apartments. ut 40
Thomas St. from H. 81 Bender.
Tho consideration involved in the
sale OF these three apartment houses
is understood tosbe 500, 10000. Ac.
cording TO Mr.. Ward, during the
past 10 days there has been an in.
creased interest in all classificationa
OF real estate. and in their office
sales have been made OF both in.
vestment speculative and industrial
classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
RUSH WORK 0R
new BUILDING
To Finish Bigelow Building
by October 18th

Unusually fast work has featured
the construction of the New BlgelOw
building. now nearing completion az
the northwest corner 0f Fourth ave.
and Pike g.. az a cost on "a quarter
or a million dollars. The Sound In
cheering Co. builders hops %
have the ground floor stores ready
By October 18th. a fun month ahead
Of scheduled time.
Seven stories high, Of reinforced
concrete construction. the new build
ing represents a real addition % Sc.
attle's new retail district. The cor
ncr. where Pike. Fourth and west
lake meet. Is coacedsd % be one o.
the most valuable retail corners IN
Seattle. Eight ground floor stores
are called for under the present
plans. The second floor will bAa-
voted to upstairs shops and cord y
cial use.
The five upper floors Of the build.
ing have been planned particularly
for the use OF physicians. surgeons
and dentists. John Davis & Co. man.
ayers OF the building, state that IL
il their intention 10 operate the build.
ing exclusively as a high class med.
ical building. and only those ethical
In their respective professions wiz
be admitted.
For a consideration IN excess OF
i35 900. the entire basement has
been leased 10 Otto II. Wolf. the pic.
necr cafeteria man. Mr. Wolf plans
10 install a fine. modern cafeteria,
which will open with the completion
Of the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Weather Bureau Report

Smith CoVE-plcr 41--Str President Jack
son, Pier lO--str ISongosan Maru.
Great Northern Terminal-str Toyama
Mnru.
noli stroot TermInGi--u. $, j. II. r.
Heather.
pier iisp--str owcEo. motorship Donna
Lane.
Pier 7--arotorahip Anvil.
Pier 2-str Alameda, atr Nobesna.
pier l-atr Lena 1.uokcnbnoh
Pier D-Str Dorothy Alexander.
Union Pacific Terminal Str Mcmnon
u, Il, Shipping Hoard Moorlnga-Str Anna
E Moruc, str West Jester, str West
Nllua.
Associated oil noclt--atr Edmore,
Seattle Flour Mills Torminnl-Str Myatlc.
Commercial Boiler works--u. \ q. q,
Unalga
Milwaukee ocean Terminal Str Ictohl-
kan, air Carolyn.
SPOKANE street Torminal--shlp benjamin
n. Packard.
Duthlo'D Terminal dotorahip Culburra,
East waterway Dock q Warehouse Co..
Str Dorothy Luckonbaoh.
Todd Drydocka-- HKtn Forest Friend, str
Pnwnoe, atr Norwood.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging Co.-Str
Patterson,
Amea Terminal Company ship Abncr
Coburn. ahlp Oriental.
lleffornRn's Drydock Str Rainier, bark
uratln.
stream buoy No, 7--str Madison,
Wlnslow Marine i,nllway--Schr Dotgy
1toaa, Hohr X. " iSruHo, barge Coqult-
lam city, whnlors Star Nos. 1. :, o,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Financial Flashes
From James Macfarlane e Co.,
81 Second Ave.

Twenty Industrial stocks average
$40. an increase OF oo2; 20 rail stocks
average 1856. decrease OF II.
Secretary MELONS remarks
about the soundness Of Japan's
financial condition, made n very
favorable impression.
Preliminary figures place General
Motors August sales Of American
and Canadian cars at $1,000 cars and
trucks, an increase OF $4,000 over
July.
Ratio Federal Reserve system
16.4 against IT'S week ago. and
1873 year ago. New York Fed.
eral Reserve bank ratio 80.7
against 8i.7 week ago and
1873 year ago.
Financial position Of Harvester
stock Is good, and there Is no truth
to reports that she company is plan.
ming additional financing.
A 3O.day moratorium has been
established in Tokyo.
Westinghouse Electric has been
awar.ed the contract for power trans
former and switching equipment by
the Lake side Construction company
OF Colorado, approximate cost 1926.
co.,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Pulp Receivership
Follows Earthquake

VICTORIA. b. c.. Sept, s.-Whaien
pulp company. one OF British Column.
bias largest forest industries. went
into receivership today. The firms
difficulties came to a climax because
several large consignments Of pulp
and paper shipped across the Pacific
have become involved in the Jap
anese earthquake disaster and pay.
ments cannot be expected for some
time. The receiver was given In
structlons ~ the court to keep the
three plants OF the company working
while a financial reorganization is
being worked out. The company
owes 100000 to a bank, and has
other liabilities Of 100000. Its
assets are placed at s2O.ooo.oOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Taylor Talks About
Candy Mems Ethics

Fred q. Taylor OF Ogden. Utah
was tho CUES, OF Pacific Northwes,
members Of tho Western confec.
TONERS association Friday AT tho
Seattle hotel Taylor has Just boon
made executive manager OF the as.
sociation, and one OF hts chief dutlca
VIII bo the enforcement Of the con.
fcciionsrs' code or ethics adopted
b. the association nt It's convention
In Portland liant July. on which
subject he addressed the meeting.
@. II. Thompson Of Seattle IN chair.
man OF the Puget Sound section Of
tho association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Arrivals and Departures

ARRIN ED-Sept. s-Str Fred Baxter
from Los Angeles. at 10 a. m; str poro-
thy Alexander from Tacoma, at 7ilS q.
m str Lena Luokenbach from Mobile
via New orleans, Balboa. San Pedro,
san Francisco and Portland. at 6;lS a.
M. ctr Mystic from Mobile via New or
leans. Balboa. San Pedro. San Francisco
and Portland; str Cuprum from Van
oouyer. u. O.. at 1850 n. IN. Sept. -
Str Pawneo from Tacoma. at b.i0 y. m.
sAILED-Sopt. Str Alameda for
Anchorage, southwestern via Southeast
orn Alaska, at . a m. str Caclduo for
Baltimore via Tacoma. Beliugham. Ana
eurtcs Everett. San Francisco, San
Pedro and Balboa, at Gfs a. M; str
Cathwood for Port San Luis, Mt a.So u.
IN. scpf, str Dorothy Alexander for
Tacoma, ut II y, M; str La Broa for
Oeum via Tacoma. at y. M; str liver
ton for San Francisco via Tacoma aud
Port Gamble at aIa y, m; motorahip
Challamhn for San Pedro Via Tacoma, at
/ y. m, str Agwistar for Now York Via
nolilnghhm, san Francisco. San Pedro,
Balboa and Philadelphia, at 1880 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Railroad Employees
Get Wage Increase

CHICAGO, SEPT. :, = Noluninry
wage increases affecting nearly 100.
600 employees OF all Glasses have been
granted By the New York Central,
sou,htasS4r railways Chesapeake
& Ohio, Southern Railway system:
Carolina. ciinchfleid and Ohio; Rich.
mond Fredericksburg and Potomac
and tho Minnesota and international
Railway company. according TO an.
nounccmcut by the United States
railroad labor BOARD today.
The advances range from one TO
four cents an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
NEW LEASE TO END
IN 2003 AND COSTS
SUM OF S1,254.OOO

Henry Broderick, Inc, an.
nounco the closing OF n transac.
ton whereby the ground under
the Eitel building. at tho north.
west corner of Second and Pike
st. has been bound under lease to
the year 2003, 1t was originally
leased in 1908 to Fred Ethel, who
constructed the present building.
This lease contained an arbitra.
ton clause covering the rental to
be paid each decade. and the lease
was to expire in 1853.
Under tho terms OF the new
lease just completed. the period
Is extended for 80 years and the
rental is fixed in advance. Tho
total rent provided TO be paid r
the new deal Is sl.25l,o00, an
real estate authorities consider e
to be fresh manifestation of the
fact that price levels OF ground
In the retail section are estab.
lished on II definitely higher
plane,
George Baker, manager of the
Eitel building, represented the
lessee In Tho deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
NelO York Stock Market

JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
NEW " significance odays alb
spcea weakness ntgvsred pecac such Dawson
Chemical noh but tho speculative leaders continued
about higher selling levels
this reflected Increasing indications that business In general -
high the 81 The rails continued
act well ho close with Heading aud New York Central IN de-
mand the close & tho highs
baltimore boa ~ Reading, iohes
a. n
sSA Erie Mailun a0Ri TcNas Company th on ~
southern Railway American t5t, Haven
tss ibN - chssapeae Ohio 49, ap
The market included United
9sA Unchanged brhlohem A
Continental
-
can sugar rs - up & Anaconda 'Os up a. Southern Hallway ai
Is. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Building Permits

Ice, BortliHon \ IL, col Columbia, franc
residence asxgG, ti,60e
Gardner j. Gwlnn, 1703 Hoge bldg frame
residence g6xao. $4,000.
Mnnuo L. CromNn, 30it w, Othcllo. frame
residence taN3a, $1,000,
O. ~ Boyce, 1904 Horon ave. frame rest
doncc 4Ox30, 10000,
West wash. Conference, s0i Court blvd.
frame building, temporary 06xb0.
$4,000.
Hans Ncrcn, 17ia belmont ave, frame
roaldcnco a7XgS. $500,
c. q. Duke bii n, d7th frame residence
i0xg6. $4,000,
Edith Anderson. 2si6 AK, franc real
denco ioxai, $1,000.
w. 4. waits, 100 Cobb Bldg, frame resi-
douoo 9Qxst, $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Report Activity in
Residence Property

The first week Of September was
marked by increased activity In tho
sale OF residence properties. accord.
ing 20 81. Ross Downs, secretary
OF Henry Frederick. Inc. Among
a number OF residences sold during
tho week thru this office. tho fol
lowing three were sold a; a total
consideration of about $4,000,
The home at So7 18th ave. ~
was sold by the Washington state
investment Co. 60 Robert l.. Vim
ming,
Mrs. Victor W 8 Donney sold
to c. c. AnderHon her homo NJ
ssas -. broadway, Tho lot on
which this home IL situated ia
% by 10 feet.
Tony pappadakis has purchased
from Airs H. a. Ross Tho homo at
isz1 Franklin ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
nd-Jammers Are
Being Put to Work

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.-De.
mand for freighters in the trans.
pacific trade is to give the wind.
TANNERS their innings.
The firm Of James Rolph & Co.
announced here today that four>k
It's sailing vessels, the Annie
Reid, Golden Gate, James Rolph ~
the Rolph, out of commission for
two years, are being fitted out for
cargo loading and will be immediate.
~ available in the transpacifio
trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
GRAIN MARKET
is UNCHANGED

CHICAGO. Sept. 7-Graln prices
closed unchanged 20 higher on the
Chicago board OF trade today Wheat
maintained a strong undcrtonc thru
out today's session and closed sharp
~ higher. Improved export bual-
ness. together with light receipts.
brought strength In all exchanges.
Good buying power. based on the
poor crop outlook resulted In a
strong corn market. Reports from
kansas City declared Texas and Ok
failure.
oats were duti. but closed un-
changed at opening prices.
Provisions eascd OF late on mod
erRate takings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Union Pacific Has
Big, New Bond Issue

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 nyndlcaie
has purchased from the Union Ia
cifc. subject to approval OF the In
teraiais Commerce Commission. $780,
900. 600 fra, lien and refunding mort
gage sn. due June / zoos bonds
will be- offered at 9sis and accrued
interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Denver Live Stock
Eridnxtn nnnfniInna

2s5: arket
steady. Beef steers, tTIg. cows
and helfers. r5Is.25. calves. $50
s.: stockerN and feeders. s450as.
bulls. g250a5.
502. market. steady.
Top. 1910. bulk. gss0m9.
shecp-Reccipts. so. market, steady
TO 25c higher. Lambs, ttiaig.
feeder lambs. sit1bai2.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
TRADE TERMS
PRIOR LIEN

a prior lien w the preferred posi-
ton which security occupies with
respect TO the property MS compared
with some other security OF the same
company. a frst.mortgagc bond Is
prior lien" compared with sec.
ond.mortgage bond on the same prop.
erty. TO say that n bond is subject
10 s10,00O,000 prior liens" means that
this company has outstanding s1O,.
oO0,0 900 In bonds which have a claim
on tho property ahead Of the bond
N question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. sept. I.-FcrsiEn en-
change opened Irregular Sterling dc.
mand. 't.sts French franc. 80. o%ss. lire.
to.a4s8H: Belgian franc. 80 .eff1D F.
MARKS. s5.fso.00o. of i7.iEo. geo. New
low
ling. demand. fLs1fi. Up IL: francs.
fo.ossssx. up ,ooo9is lire, 30 stii. up
.oo0s \; belgian franc. teot5s y. UP .ooo;;
marks. so.soo.o 900 TO the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Fridays Quotatlons
sgEar--Firmsr. Raw, 1855: refined
firm: Krahuiatsd. i7.7SG7se.
Coffee--No. Rio spot. 1915 8t0Ae H.. /.
No. Santos. iSa 7aHo 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. Sept. SIS A. NJ
Cloudy: fog In straits wind south. -
miles an hour.
PORT ANGELES. Sept. SIS A. NJ
Arrived and departed. str Mystic. arriv-
ed. achr Taurus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
SEATTLE MARKETS
VEGETABLES
rice. Paid wholesale Desis

ffe's taiu shotrhhle brsifN
tThn prices given arr those made 70 re-
tail dealers by wholesalers with few
seasonal exceptions. prices 20 prodsssFs
can be figured BY dsductinE the eqr Of
transportation TO Seattle ard approri-
rastsly itT for hauling. storage and sell.
ing cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
San Francisco Produce
Frliar's QnotatIens

Butter-EStras. sIss. prime firs;s 'sC
10: firats. tsisc ID,
ExK~-Extrps. t2e dos.: EXTRA firs,s. pull
lets. T7e dos underlined pulists. ;se
dor.
Chee.c-csllfornia hats fancy. use ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Portland Produce
FrIdny's Quotntion

Butter-42a4 9c ID.
EgE.-Buying. 29G27c doz: selling.
49, 35c doz.
Cheese-302 31c ID.
Hens-iifi 29c h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Chicago Board Of Trade
Cash Wheat
Fridays Quotations

CHICAGO. Sept. Cash wheat
No. red. it.osis No, J rcd. tiojis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
ALASKA TO Be
PULP CENTER
Territory to Supply Paper
for World, Says Jackson

The pulp and paper industry Isl
the coming big industry OF Alaska,
and Alaska is the coming big pulp
and paper producer OF tho world.
George T. jackson told the mem
hers OF the American Association
of Engineers az their meeting Fri
day night In the Railway Exchange
building. Jackson is a Seattle con-
sulting mining engineer who has
been intimately acquainted with
Alaska for many years. lie isl
now manager OF the newly organ.
lied Chichagow Development Co,
and has just returned from his
third trip to Alaska this year,
THE United States is producing
but 90 per cent OF It's own paper
consumption. he stated. The
other 30 per cent is imported either
as paper pulp or as finished paper,
and OF this amount Canada sup.
plies the bulk, Two OF the big
Canadian pulp mills are in British
Columbia. One OF these Is within
$50 miles OF Alaska, and the tim
Der conditions surrounding Il are
practically identical with those Of
Alaska
Alaska has all the necessary
timber. Add 20 this its wealth
OF power sites. and you have the
two great essentials for the paper
and pulp industry. There Is a
wealth OF water power in the ter
rltory that can be utilized either
for hydro-electrio power or FOR d.
rect connected wheels. the latter
Of which entails the least expense.
THERE Is No
PLACE ELSE TO GO
"A small start has already been
made. and capital Is beginning 10
investigate the possibilities OF the
industry in Alaska, but what has
been done so far scarcely amounts
to a beginning. When the spruce
territory OF the East Is exhausted.
which win not take long. and when
the Canadian stand begins to be
inadequate for world supply. the
pulp mill has TO como TO Alaska
for the simple reason that there is
no place else to go.
"All Alaska mills would need TO
import would be sulphur. and this
is a need that is common to all
mills. II will take some little time
TO get the industry really started
and on its feet. but when Il once
gets started. 1t will rapidly develop
into not only an important. but in
70 a permanent industry.
THE United States forestry de-
partment Is now engaged in max
ing a careful survey OF power sites
in Southeastern Alaska In connec-
ton with adjacent stands OF timber.
The policy they have adopted Is to
grant power permits only in places
WHERE there is sufficient timber for
so years operation.
Where there Is enough timber to
last for so years. systematic rotor.
cstation will be enforced. and In
this manner by the time the first
stand Is exhausted, a new oO.year
stand will have grown up TO take
its place. In this way. every pulp
and paper mill established viii be
q permanent industry. It's value In.
creasing rather than diminishing as
he years go on"
Jackson stated that the mining
industry in Alaska is in healthy
condition. More prospecting is BE-
ing done. he said. and number Of
prospects ars being developed by re-
sponsible concerns. so that some
new producing mines should be
brought to the front within the
next wear or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Alaska Vessels

petersburg sept. 6-sailed, str Queen,
aouthbound, at 1880 a, IN,
KotchikRn--S 6-Sailod. str Ad-
mlrnl Evans. southbound. n. midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Liverpool Grain
Fridays Quotation.

wheat Open High Low Close
Oct assHd ssShd isETsd h9sd
Dee. sss&d 81 Tsd - SAD MTNd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Lumbermen Appoint
Special Committee

AZ a meeting Friday Of trustees
OF tho Douglas Fir Exploitation 8
Export Co. called TO discuss the
market situation caused by tho
Japanese disaster. a committee was
appointed. with full power 20 act.
respecting tho relief OF Japan.
Rumora that Industrial Alcohol
will soon be placed on a So basis arc
considered unfoundcd By oompany'r
officials. Directors are inclined 20
pursue a conservative policy.
----------------------
Copper demand from Japan has
developed materially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
LIVE STOCK
Quotations nj stockyards
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED

Alfalfa Iiay-First grade ........,.2ooo
Corn--wholc, yellow. ia0's..,..,,tG.oO
Cracked aud feed meal, 1905. 90
Bnrlcy---Wholc feed, 1908 ...,...,s7,oo
Rolled and ground, sos.i0Ob. 40 90
Onts--wholo feed, 10o's.,,......,.aD. 90
Rolled and ground, 70s-S0's. 90
Hproutlng. zoos '..'....,,,,.,,.ti,
Whrst--Reclcanod feed, i2b'B...,,da,0o
Mixed feed. sos ,,t.tt,..,,....,,.t6. 90
AIl-Grnin Chop--S0's ...,.,,....,,,t7'oo
Chick Eeed--i00'a. .,.,,,,.,..,...aO IN
Chick u. NJ. Mash--i00b., ,,.,......gi.o0
Growing T~cd--i00p, .,.........,.67 an
Egg Mnsh--i00'H, ,...,....... M
Scratch Eeed--i00'a.a..,.. AZ M
Cocoanut Mcai--i00s. .....,.., M
Cottonsecd Mra1--100s ........,.'6eo al
Lipsced oil Mcni--loo's .,..........Ss,oo
5oya Bcsn Meai--ioo's .......,.....66O0
Alfalfa Meai--i00'H, ,,,,..,.......,,qS. 90
Bono Mcni--iO0s ....,.......,,,.k AZ 40
Grnnulatad--i0o'r ,...,,.......,02,o 90
Charcoal hardwood DOS .....,,,S7,0o
Ihh Mrn'-lOOn ..t,,,1....,.,,,,.sa
Grit -Limentone. zoos ",,,.,,.....is.oo
urhnits--io0's .s..........,....,2B, 90
Meat scrnps-gantern. 1908 ...,..i0a,0o
Shell Eastern oyster, 1908 .... .ae, 90
Western oyster. ioo's ...,..u.. .ii.os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle

sErT. \
First IiiKh Tide
1855 a. m a.s n.
First Low Tide
tsAs a. NJ. OF H.
second High Tide
13si y m, iis n.
second Low Tide
Pas ,. m 81 Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
SUNDAY
AIgi,I q

sIrT. o
First IiiSh Tide
sts a. ~ ios n.
First Low Tide
> 80 a in oil g.
second High Tide
4tt3 p. m. lis O.
second Low Tide
" ~ .. M. ~ Il.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
in pursuance of an order Of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth District,
County of Cascade, State of Montana
made on 18th day Of April, 1923, In
the matter of the estate of GERTlE
HANSEN, deceased, the undersigned
administrator Of the estate of Gertie
Hansen, deceased, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder fo1
cash, and subject to confirmation by
said District court, on Saturday, the
9Th day Of May. 1923. at 2 o'clock p.
~, on the premises, to-wit; Lot IA
Block IL, Townsite Of Belt in the city
IF Belt, County of Cascade, all the
right, title, interest and estate Of the
said Gerte Hansen e. the time Of her
ieath. and all right, title and interest
bat the said estate has, By o~perstson