davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-10
Judge OSTOoIe 10 Preside
AZ "Heart to Heart" Dinner,

Cdot
Judge OSTOoIe TO Preside
At "Heart to Heart" Dinner.
Judge Mary .O'Toole is chairman
and will preside at the heart to
heart" dinner which has been ar
ranged for Wednesday evening by
the business and professional Sec
ton of the Women's City Club. THE
Follies" has been postponed until
the return of Miss Maria Ewing, but
sketches will be given by Miss Mar
garet Patch, Miss Estelle Helman,
Miss Margaret Hanna, Miss Elizabeth
Hayden. Miss Marie Steiner and Miss
Flora Heff, and each member Is ex-
pected to respond with a song. story
briefly outline the Significance of
constitution week. Among the sub
scribers are Mrs. Alice 7. Wilson,
Mrs. Ella Davis Lewis. Mrs. NJ. S.
Lawyer, Mrs. w. Il. Chamberlin. Mrs.
A. c. NJ. Payne, Miss Carmen Hughes.
Miss j. c. Bannigan, Miss A. II. Swift,
Miss Jessie G.. Lane, Miss Olive
Beatty, Miss Florence Fraser Stiles.
Miss Mary Black, MISS Grace McVey.
Miss r. NJ. Hansford, Miss Beryl In
gram, Miss Mary NJ. Barron and Miss
Kenseth Vail.
Mr.. r. L. williams and his daughter.
Miss Eloise Williams. of Philadelphia
are at the Hamilton for a week or
two.
Mrs Frederic McElthone is at the
Lee House, having come from Upper
Vile, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sutro of Pied
mont. Calf, who are at the New Will
lard for a short visit, entertained in
formally at dinner last night on the
New willard. roof.
Miss Margaret II. Lower returned
Saturday from Europe and is again
at Walter Reed Hospital where she
Is field director OF the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Vance have
arrived by motor from their home in
Norfolk and are at the Hotel Hamil-
ton for a few DAYS.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Mrs. Frederic McElthone is at the
Lee House, having come from Upper
Vile, Va.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Mr. r. l.. williams and his daughter.
Miss Eloise williams. of Philadelphia
are at the Hamilton for a week or
two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Outlook for Fall Trade
Is Excellent, Says Bank
Public's Purchasing Power Is High
and Prices Stable

The outlook for fall trade g. *
eeilent, IN tho opinion Of the Ma
iionai city bank OF Chicago. The
two chief features mentioned In the
monthly review Of business condi.
lions just issued by the bank are
the high purchasing power ~ the
public ana the extraordinary Iec-
ord q car ioadings. the latter re-
necting an unusual movement Of
goods into trade channels
There has been active employ.
ment at high level Of wages"
says the review. "and even In the
farming sections whore much anr-
iety existed n few months ago, the
situation has shown material better.
ment Repayments 70 the War Fins
ancc corporation. representing loans
for agricultural and livestock puf-
sosea. aggregated is.sO0.0O0 In Aug
ut alone. The farmerf cooper
atiye marketing movement has aa-
sumsd large proportions. thru nd-
yhnces by the new intermediate
credit banks. - well ns by many
member banks. a vast amount o.
such financing has been arranged.
According 10 the governments
crop report. the Indicated crops Of
cotton. corn. oats. barley, sugar
bects. and tobacco. VIII show n gain
over 1929: whereas rice, rye. white
and sweet potatoes. apples. and hay.
,,Jti shopy loasf4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith cove Terminal. Pier fi~~Htr Hhld.
zuoka Haru. sehr Tampa, str West
Cadron pier f0-Str President Mndl-
son str Holskoh Maru, stt Bearpoet,
str KEikyu Marn.
Great Northern Terminal-str Tokiwa
Maru, str Bhkata Msru,
Bell STREET Terminates. =. =, Disooverrr,
b. A. g. O. Haida. str Commercial
Trader. 4. 8. q. +. Pioneer
Grand Trunk Pacific. Terminel--str "A
Pier ii.B--su owego. motorshlp Thco.
dore Roosevelt
piet T--Motorahip Anvil
Pier s-Btr Everett.
pier f-atr Tlvorton.
Pier D--atr ~. y, Alexander.
linton Pacific TermInni--Str roIcn.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkors-U. g. l.. y.
Bwiftsure
u n, chipping Board MoorIngs--gtr West
Himfod. Anna y. Morse
Atlantic Street Tcrmiual--str Eagle.
standard on Co.'S Termlnal--Htr Capt.
A. y. Lucas
stacy street Termlnhl-Btr iIesson.
Lander Street Terminal str Hawaiian.
East waterway Dock 4 Warehouse 90. 49,
atf WRltsr A. Luckonbarh.
General Petroleum Tormlnal--Air Fri.
mountain
T1dd DrydOohs.- So sunland athr m.
pOfh, motOfahip carolyn Francis
Puget Hound Bridge 4 Dredging co.--atr
Patterson.
Amss Terminal Company scht latte
Bennett motorship Libby Maine,
West Seattle Training Bthuon- Eagle
No. N.
rtnefnhn's Drydock- Ctr Hanta Ana,
hktn W, ~. Flint.
Stream Buoy No. 7.--atr Madison,
TAyi0r'a Miil.-Hktn Forest Friend.
wlnsow Marine Rallway--Bohr. spo.
kane. schr chmano, Hchr. X. Y. Kruss.
str betsy Rohs, barge Coqultlam city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Foreign Conditions
Rs,Is~ss by u. :. Department
Of Commerce

European cables 20 the depart
mint o. commerce show British IN.
sgs,ry seriously affected by cont.
mental competition which Is partly
responsible for increased unempioy.
ment Wholesale prices and the cost
o. living index are rising in Eng.
and.
Continuation Of the crechoslovak
coal strike hampers production in
\thst country and a general lessenlng
|ot Industrial activity is feared. tho
the textile mills are at present active.
The Czechoslovak government has
Placed an embargo on all coal stocks.
The end Of passive resistance In the
Ruhr does not seem 10 have affect
cd ne Czechosloyak iron and steel
industry.
financial and Industrial conditions
are reported fundamentally sound in
Italy. bus business there il restricted
BY hand-to-mouth buying. Italian
railway traffic IL Increasing, the re-
viyal in building "a maintained. and
rising prices Of Imported raw mate.
rails Indicate general factory activity.
Italian crops have proved larger than
preliminary estimates.
a cable from India reports more
hopeful market conditions and n
slight Improvement in the demand for
piece goods. Money Is plentiful. and
tho foreign trade continues to de.
cine. a favorable credit balance is
preserved. Uneven rainfall has AZ.
ected Indian crop returns slightly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
SAYS BUSINESS
FUTURE SOUND

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.--weukneas in
stock market IL moi q sign Of weak
ness in business conditions, accord.
ing to Arthur Reynolds. president OF
the Continental & Commercial Ma.
tlonnl bank. Parts Of his commenta
are as follows:
I'm this period OF business expan'
sion there has never been a question
OF the sufflcicncy Of credit. The bank
ing position has been sound beyond
question. n my memory serves. II
Ia the first time the country has been
thru an expansion period without
coming 10 the point Of cxhausting Its
credit resources.
1T IS this soundness that makes
me look 10 the future with conf
dence.
There is apparently no nccumula'
ton OF stocks. there are no high in
ventorics. Wages are high probably
too high In many cascs--but the
combination OF things necessary to
mark the end OF the period OF OK.
pnnslon necessary 10 give us nssur'
ance that the period OF prosperity is
waning and VIII soon pass, liz con
splcuously absent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Financial Flashes
From James sIacfarians a. Co,
sl1 Second Ave.

Twenty industrial stocks average
$3.50. a decrease OF 10: 20 rail
stocks average s072, decrease OF
%.
Majestic will arrive tomorrow
With fS5.300 pounds Of gold and
1875 pounds Of silver consigned TO
New York bankers.
Production OF steel ingots in this
country during September was g..
sis,a5i tons. decline Of ss4.4f7
tons from August total.
american Brass has reduced the
price OF copper and brass products
one-half cent per pound.
AZ the annual meeting stockhold-
ers the Southern railway adopted
a resolution that II was the sense
Of meeting that directors should
give consideration 10 payment OF
common dividend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
FORM WHEAT
ORGANIZATION
LOwden Heads Cooperative
Marketing Association

CHICAGO. Oct. 10. - Frank o.
t.owden. former governor OF Illinois.
yesterday directed the organization
q a national cooperative marketing
association Tor the purpose OF pro
vidlng an orderly market for the
wheat crop.
The decision 70 organize the asso
ciauon was reached az secret
agreement between wheat growers.
government officers and others here
to-day.
Lowden was selected chairman OF
the executive committee appointed TO
work cut the cooperative organiza.
\iion
4 The organization VIII seek 10 en-.
let farmers u all wheat growing
states. particularly Iowa. Indiana.
Illinois. Nebraska. the Dakotas and
kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
URGE SALE BY
GOVERNMENT
RY LINCOLN QTARnERG

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct 10
Marketing % Americas annual sur.
Plus wheat hy the government 20 In.
sure better prices for the producer
Was urgrd today by W. X. Jones
president. in his opening address 20
the international farm congress here
James plan would involve turning
over hy the farmer OF his surplus
q sxportable wheat crop each year
to the United States grain corpora.
ton and the sale by this agency in
the world markets.
The plan also includes price fixing
by the government for the bulk OF
the crop. on the basis OF home con.
sumption. Thus. under this scheme,
the wheat raiser. would be given
two markets for his crop and. &C.
eording 10 James. would receive
American prices for from IS TO 80
per cent Of his product and a world
price for the balance.
AT present the farmer sells 100
per cent OF his product az the low
kvel Or world prices and produces
bis product and supports his family
under the artificlally stimulated
American price levels he said,
I'VE must set up the machinery
IS which wheat raiscra viii receive
American prices for home consump.
ton and world prices for the sur
plus"
The secretary Of agriculture. un-
Der James plan. would estimate tire
percentage Of wheat crop 10 be held
far home consumption and the
amount to be taken over for export
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Vessels in Port ct Seattle

Arrived--Oct t0--Str Capt A. y Lu-
cas- from San Francisco. Of n. mi
str rrImouniain from Los Angeles, ~ I
a. m; str Eagle from Tacoma. ct : a.
M. motorship Libby Maine from Taku.
a. 2 .. IN. oct Str Dorothy Win
icrfnoic from los Angelica via San
Francisco. At 1885 .. M str suniand
from Kobe. At 2 .. M. str Bearpoct from
Tacoma via Port ludlow. AZ M.
schr Lottls Bennett from Han Francisco.
az 10 D. M. str shidxnoks Maru from
Tacoma, Mt 1850 y. m; str Admiral
Dewey from Tacoma via Everett. ~ 8
.. m
ssIIeJ--oct io--su Everett FOR Taco
mn. at q. M. Oct. str Admiral Rod.
man for Port Angeles. ~ p. m. str
Admiral Dewey for Los Angeles via San
Francisco. at . ., nj str Alaska for
Tacoma. AZ p. M. str PanNmau for Tia.
coma, at 40 .. m. str Hugllieuco for
Sev York via Tacoma. Han Francisco.
los Angeles and Balboa. at ?. m. str
Benycnue for Shanghai via GrayH Har-
bOr at u. RI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
REPORTS GIVING
GAINS CONTINUE
Few Declines Are Noted In
Department Figures

Further reports on August busi.
ness received by the bureau Of cen.
sus. department Of commerce. con.
tinue 10 show Increases In produc.
tive activity. The index Of total
mineral production on q 1919 base.
increased from 1851 In July 10 1854
in August Production Of knit under.
wear. $4,000 dozens for August.
compares with e2o.s0O dozens for
July.
Woo. consumption Increased from
fG,37f 900 pounds in July 10 4s.a3s..
900 pounds for August. Production
OF steel furniture. steel vessels. and
cut OF Northern hemlock Increased.
Building construction. wooden ma
cbinery activity. animal markefings
and cut Of Northern hardwood reg.
istered declines.
stock on hand increased slightly,
the department OF commerce index
for 80 commodities on 1919 base at
1861 for August comparing with
1881 for July. Stocks OF knit under.
wear decreased.
Savings deposits continued 10 In
crease. In August they were $685.
$4,000. compared with is.f5s. or, 900
Tor July and $3.50. e2s. 900 for July.
1922. Deposits subject TO check de-
creased slightly in the New York.
Richmond. Minneapolis and Atlanta
federal reserve districts.
September statistics. based on
weekly reports. indicate maintained
activity in lumber production and
car loadings. The net available car
surplus declined slightly Interest
rates on New York call and time
loans increased over August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Foreign Securities
TufstIay's Vuotafioffs
Furnished By IeEan A bryan
am Ae.asxd Axr Seattle
Boston Wool

HuHTUNl oct inc wool MARKET
continues fairly active but there Il no
aggressive buying ~ The larger wuolen
mills. Fine staple tur3tsry and Ohio
Dsiaine are generally held ct ii.as, clean
haAis ard fire - months Texas s'.d
Northern California AZ shout 81 -. Al.
mos, all Wonis except unmsstlc grades
are In demand for export and shipments
rontinus az fair rate. Cables report
prices BY tor. making woods slightly
ioesr st the sydney auctions, bui on The
finer grades % wool pricss arr IN
changed. t.orhtiy Il IL believed that
fairly large demand for fine woods is
developing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Apple Shipments
Make High Record

WENATCHEE. Oct. l0.--For the
firyt time this season fruit ship
ments out Of North Central Wash
ington surpassed those Of the Yaki-
ma valley for the week ending Sat-
nrday. October 8. The total mum,
Der OF cars forwarded by the Great
Northern out OF this district was
i,446, nearly all of which were APP
pies, compared with l.2A from the
Yakima valley This total was
practically equal TO the entire APP
pie shipments OF North Central
Washington for the entire season
preceding last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
NEW CALLS
FOR BIDS

The following now calls for bids
on Northwest construction work.
compiigd hy c, H. White. Seattle
manager Of the National Surety Co..
were announced this mornings
District Engineer. y. 4. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture. MiHsoula.
Mont. bids 10 a. M. October is.
Improvement Ciark'y Fork road. Ma.
tiouai Fores, project.
Bureau Of Yards and Docks. Navy
Department. Washington. -. G..
bids October n. construction four
200.foot radio masts. Puget Sound
Navy Yard
city Council. Portland. bids oc.
tober 20. 500 feet "a inch fire hose.
c. - BaEicy. roar Of Public
Works. Seattle. bids 10 a. m. DC.
tobcr 10. 3ith ave. W sewers: Mead
vt. sewers. Avalon way. sewers. n.
sfth ~ sewers
City Council. Spokane. bids oc.
tober rs. Curblng and sidewalks
Ninth ave. grading Crown ave
District Engineer u s. Depart.
ment OF Agriculture. juneau. Al.
askn. bids October 20. construction
Tongues highway. National Forest
project
J. T. Ford. auditor. Daliea. ore.
bids 5 y. m. October Is. sewer con
struetlon.
Paul G. Fisher. recorder. Glad.
s,ons. Ore. bids 7;So p. m. October
Is. sewer construction.
C. II. Baalcy. board Of public
works. Seattle. bids 10 II. m. or.
tober 10. Brandon ST., sewers; Sad
ave. S.. sewers.
A. l.. Larsweil. recorder, Yoncalla.
Ore. bids $40 p. m, October 10.
laying md furnishing 10000 feet
pipe line. fire hydrants, gate valves
and other items.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Building Permits

Chris Iverson. al w. BOSTON, frame
residence. SsSae, $4,000. a
n. I.efoiin. 1908 y, Spruce. frame hospl-
thl alterations, si.io0.
Paul Jones. saos aist s. w. frame rcsI-'
renee, 37SSi, $4,000,
Il. f. simpson q Mosar. 2io Haller, O.
NJ garage, sexip. $4,000.
Temple Dc nlrsh congregation. care
architect. mill school. ie5xigo. $4,000.
j, g. Price, $40 Columbia st., frame
npis. to move $4,000.
j. Archamhaul,, corner 22d n. w and
Ballard, frame residence, iax2e. $500.
West & wncelcr Marion bldg, foreproof
stores, $4,000.
Amer. Cities Realty. Lcary bldg. fire.
proof stores, $4,000,
r. u. Weld. 5000 Rainier ave, frame
residence. ioSsG, $4,000,
r. NJ. Becker, $40 Hogc Bldg. frame
residence. S7xsb. $4,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
FARM BUYING
~ IMPROVING

Even allowing for the lower
prices prevailing for meat animals,
the foreeas, IL for larger total
return To the farmer as compared
with year ago and ms a natural
consequence greater confidence
has developed among the rmall
merchants supplying the farming
sections. Sales Of mail order houses
are substantially above last year,
Since the purchasing power OF the
agricultural communities Is always
n potent influence making for
better buainc1s generally. the out
look appears considerably improved
within the last month or two.
The steel industry as whole has
slowed up considerably during Sep
tember and new orders for steel
products during that month were
scarcely up 10 expectations. Since
the anthracite wage agreement
there has been rome reinstatement
OF steel orders and trade In GER
tain branches Is holding up well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
RULE IN
WHEAT MARKET

CHICAGO. Oct s-Graln prices
closed sharply lower IN trading on
the Chicago board Of trade today.
Hear sentiment ruled In the wheat
market and prices closed weaker.
This bcariFh sentiment was Induced
BY Increasing 0ffrrs 20 resell by
importers a. well a. reports from
Winnipeg that farmers are dumping
wheat on the ground. due 90 lack
~ elevator and transportation ia
rilitirH
Corn weakened with wheat and
HlarkrnluR In the cash market Was
noticed After reaching new TOP
for all No, grades AZ 100. buy>TH
backed out % the market aud a dir
followed. spreading TO the optional
market
Oats suffered setback with other
grain. The market Was dun
Lack % speculative demand weak
rned provisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
REAL DEVELOPMENT
CAME WITH STEEL

bone and sol stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
ny W. n FRlNCE

E'ghty.three years ago practically
all The saws In use nj the time were
made IN Europe and now practically
all the worlds saws arc made In The
United States, This Is the remark.
able statemen, o. the growth Of the
saw industry as told hy A. A. Gard.
ner, Pacific Coast manager 81 Henry
pission a Sons. In an address al the
meeting of the Seattle Advertising
club Tuesday noon In the Masonic
club rooms
Another startling fact revealed by
Gardner Is that tho saw Is no, a
modern invention. In fact. Il IL 20
old an instrument that It's beginning
Is lost 20 history. Tor saws date hack
TO the stone age. and were used for
cutting before the discovery OF steel.
These Neolithic saws. Gardner
said, were made OF flint. II is dltfi
cult To imagine how they cut. but
numbers OF them are preserved In
museums, They are rarely over three
inches long. were notehed by chip,
Pins. and were apparently used
chiefly FOR making ornaments OF
bona al .,ft .ts..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
GIVE FIGURES
ON ALL CROPS

WASHINGTON, oct i0c-Tho de-
partment OF agriculture yesterday
Issued the following preliminary
statement Of crops this year bnscd
on reports made to II on October Il
Winter wheat. 56s,3S6oOo bushels
sprIng wheat 2ig,SbiOOO bushels all
whcnt. 7si,1S7OOO bushels
Corn. 3,O2i, $4,000 bushels; condl'
ton October I ~ per cont
onta. 1909 $4,000 bushels, barley
100 2bl,O00 buehelsi rye, 0d,77i.o0O
bushels, cotton, ii,Oi5.OoO bales; to-
bncoo, i.d0i,fli,0 900 pounds
Hay, tame, SG,63S,OOO tons; hay
Wild. iG,376,OO0 tons sugar boctg
0,623,0O0 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
STARTS FIRST
STEEI Plant

The result was that. IN 1885, he
started making the first cruciblc
steel in America With the making
OK American steel the saw business
grew by leaps ana bounds. and the
development OF the steel industry Of
today IL well known The year 1855
Gan. therefore be regarded MS the
real beginning Of the American saw
Industry as one of the important In.
dustrirs Of the United states
Naturally the development or
Matchmaking led 10 the manufacture
.of other tools. For instance. tho plsa
ton company has become the largest
independent file manufacturer IN the
United States, The making OF files
was started BECAUSE 80 many files
were used In tho manufacture ~
saws, and Il was difficult to get the
exact kind needed.
From Importing practically an q
IT, saws In 1870. 10 supplying pruc,
ucally all Of the saws for the world
In 1898 Is The remarkable history of
Eaw.maklnE Ia the United States.
And now We. uncommon with other
saw makers, look upon practically
every man In the universe az o pos
sible customer"
Gardner told about his company's
plant near Philadelphia. which GOV.
crS 50 acres q ground He said that
the policy Of the company was never
To drop an cmployc on account Of
age. az the mon grew older they were
given easier jobs. until they were
finally p~nsionrd. lie stated tina,
there were % men In the factory that
rad been with the company for over
90 years. and hundreds who had
served 20 years OF more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
PESSIMISM is
UNWARRANTED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1o.-Pessi.
miStic reports concerning general
business conditions are regarded at
the treasury department as being I'M
warranted A treasury spokesman
declared today that rumors Of In
creasing Unemployment. pending cur.
tailment OF industrial programs
among large firms and other moves
OF a like character should be disre-
earded. adding that he found no rea-
son for belief that a break OF any
kind in business is near.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
BUSINESS Finance Produce Agriculture Shipping Building
NelO York Stock Market

STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
NN YORK 1pThe de-
dedf
e
above
contingent
baseball floor likely peter
OUT hr INC session advance
American Wooien.
o.
sp Amssah Petroleum ~ So Reading 7h y: American Loco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct s.-ForsiEn OK
change opened irregular. sterling de-
mand. tt6sA francs, t0.o6os. lire.
sd.0fsi Belgian t0.osiiA marks, H..
iss 600. zoe. Oft bos. 900. 600.
Tho foreign exchange market closed
higher. sterling demand. ifssM. up
1915; francs. ioodis. up 90 0oi5al lire.
demand. ,ib.o4ssa. w i0.0oot Belgian
francs. t0Ot2i y. up tO.oOit. marks. two
billion to the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Mine Will Resume
With Crew of 1000

BUTTE. Oct. 1o.-when Butte &
Superior starts. according TO d. G..
the crew will consist OF
1900 men. The concentrator will not
be operated as II is believed the COM
pany can mill its zinc ore cheaper at
the Washow plant of the Anaconda
company. Later the zinc plant will
be enlarged 10 take care OF this add.
tional concentrating ore,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
TRADE TERMS
QUOTATION

a Quotation" Is the price at which
security or commodity IL sold. or
me price which ~ asked for II. For
example, the quotations on stock
might be "9s bid. 100 asked" mean.
ing that tho highest price anyone
WIZ pay At the time Of the quotation
u 'ss, and the lowest price at which
anyone viii sell 10 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

Early saws OF bronze followed
those OF flint. tho specimens OF these
arc not numerous. II was not until
the discovery OF steel that saws be.
san TO be practical for general use.
Tho history OF the discovery OF steel
has been lost. II Is certain. however,
that steel was known by 600 - c..
and tho famous Damascus blades
were made In 800 q. c.
The rial beginning Of the modern
wood.eut,ing type OF saw dates from
the introduction of the power mill
an innovation that caused consider
able uurcs, thru fear q hand saw.
yers that their employment would be
gone. The earliest mills we're estah,
lshed aruund 1890. and water power
mills were established in Germany
in ia22.
"rhe first sawmill In the United
States was established 10 Maine In
1854. tho other records seem 10 show
that therc were sawmllls IN New
York year earlier. OF course. all
aws used in these mills and others
gor zoo years were Dough, in Europe
and principaiIy in England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosm ISLAND. oct ie-s a. M
barometer rising. cloudy. wind east. two
miles 40 hour.
FORT ANGELES, Oct f0.-s a. M
Departed. str Curacao. oct, ,. >. m.
Departed. str Norihland