davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS DEFEATED LADIES' TEAM
 IN BASKETBALL GAME

The basketball game last evening
 between the High School Girls and Ladies' teams resulted in a victory for the former, the score being 10 to 8. Throughout the first half of the game the girls displayed better team work than their opponents and guarded them very closely, while in the second half the Ladies changed their lineup and strengthened their team which came back with num- Der of baskets and evened up the score There were very few fouls called which made it a fast clean game, also there was a record crowd out to witness the contest. MT. Evans was referee and D. T. Phil lips and Frank Angerman were time keepers.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
C0~77A XGHR@:z1zG

Frank Hayes returned on today's boat from a short trip to Valdez. John Hazelet and wife came over from Latouche on this mornings s boat. .....
 Oscar and Glen Hutton are among the Alameda passengers from &c., attle for Cordova.
 H. Ditman is returning on the Alameda from Seattle to accept a position at the Chitina Hotel. a The steamship Northwestern ar rived from Seward at o'clock this morning and will be in port loading copper ore until Il o'clock tonight.
 Miss Stella Crangle, who spent the past few weeks in Seattle, is re- turning to Cordova on the Alameda. Mrs. B. 0. Graham is returning
 
 from a visit to Seattle, having left there on the Alameda this morning. Meyer Blum, who made a short business trip to Valdez, returned home on the Northwestern this morn ing.
 Warren Gill, of Fairbanks, who was an overseas veterans of the 31st Engineers, is here today on his way Outside.
 The funeral of Mrs. Frank Kemp CT. who died at Port Wells, after a lingering illness, took place at Val, deg recently The Cordova Elks will give their annual minstrel show at Empress Theater during the first week after Easter Sunday.
 B. B. Yielding was returning pas senger on the Northwestern from Latouche and will leave on the next train for Kennecott.
 J. B. Carlysle was operated on yesterday by Dr. w. w. Council at the Cordova General Hospital for appendicitis and is resting easy today.
 Steamship Company agent at Jul.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13

Cordova, is the guest of Mrs. w. w. | Council
 fine floor, bright lights and snappy music by a three-piece orches- tra are the attractions at the big Open Dance given by the Cordova ; Athletic Club Saturday night. l The captains of all basketball teams wishing to enter the series for the town championship are re- quested to meet at the Cordova Ath- letic Club Monday evening at seven o'clock.
 J. J. Chisholm, of Anchorage, rep resentative in Alaska for the West ] Coast Grocery Company, is here to, day, accompanied by Mrs. Chisholm and daughter Miss Jean, en route. to , Seattle.
 | employe on the Copper River Rail way, who has been employed for some time past in a similar capac- ity, by the Alaskan Engineering Com mission, is here today on his way to the states.
 Don c. Fairman, organist at the Empress Theater, Anchorage and formerly of Cordova, is here today on his way to the states, where he was called on account of the illness of his young son.
 Judge Arthur Frame well-knoWr Anchorage attorney, is greeting Cor dova friends today, on his way tc California on business. He will visit San Francisco and San Diego and expects to return north in April.
 Miss Opal Hayes, daughter of oul townsman, E. s. Hayes, who spent the past three months in Fairbanks has returned to Anchorage, where she will fill an engagement at the Empress Theater in violin solo work
 Mr. and Mrs Thomas Aiken arc among the Interiorites aboard the Northwestern bound for the States MT. Aiken is one of the best knowr mining operators in the Territory ant owns extensive property in the Kan tishna district, which he recently closed down for the winter months.
 Col. H. P Warren, prominently connected with the Alaskan Engi neering Commission at Anchorage is here today a passenger aboard the Northwestern. He will visit his
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13

fine floor, bright lights and snappy music by three-piece orches- tra are the attractions at the big Open Dance given by the Cordova Athletic Club Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13

IIIIIIIIIINUTIII'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13

Col H. P. Warren, prominently connected with the Alaskan Engi- neering Commission at Anchorage, is here today a passenger aboard the Northwestern He will visit his
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
 pAu R S. Nickerson. Minister

Rev. R. s. Nlckefson, WTHTsIeF
 Parents are invited to visit the sun day School at II o'clock.
 Preaching service follows at F. ana in the evening at 7:30 the regular service. The sermon theme Will De "The Christians Pogram.' Speclal music by the choir will be given.
 Choir rehearsal Tuesday evening a' the home of Calvin Hazlet at $ o'clock The basement will be ready TOT pas ket ball practice next week and gym nasium equipment will be secured soon. .,..
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13

in Washington, D. C., about the first of February, where he will be in conference with different officials regarding work connected with the Alaska railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13

The Cordova Athletic. Club is hold ing an apron dance at their hall to- night. The ladies are requested to wear aprons or house dresses while the men may dance in their shirt sleeves.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
WEATHER REPORT
NOTICE

The American Legion will meet in the City Hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. WARREN TAYLOR. Commander.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
SUNDAY SERVICES
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH Second Sunday After Epiphany

Mass and Communion at S:30 a. m. Mass and Benediction at 10:30 a. m.
 Wm. MCMILLAN, s. J., Rector.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services will be held in Masonic hall, Sunday, Jan. IA, at Il a. m.
 Subject: Sacrament"
 Sunday school convenes at 12: 15 o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from 2 to D and to 8. The public is cordially in yited to attend our services and visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
ST. GEORGES CHURCH second Sunday After Epiphany

Second Sunday After EpIpHaHy Holy Communion at a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon at Il l. m.
 Church school at 12 m. Rev. E. P. Ziegler, Priest-in-charge
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13

neau, and formerly a resident of Cordova, is the guest of Mrs. w. w.. Council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal - Pier u-str
President Jefferson. str Kobe Maru
Pier s0-str Forest King,
Great Northern Terminal-s,r ToYama
Bell Street TarIninai-U. r. Q. @. Algon-
auin.
pier is-s,r Doomed
Pier 1lB-str owsgo. L. 8 c. q Dell
wood
pier str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier 7--aotorship Anvil.
Pier Str Glymont
Grand Trunk Pacific Termlnhi--s,r Ad-
mirsi watson.
Pier Str Rsdondo, str vietoris.
Pier B--str Lshigh. str Curacao.
Pier D-air II. r. Alexander.
Union Pacific Terminai=-gir Manukai
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkeu-U. \. T. T.
Nanzanita-
U. 3. shipping board MoorlnKs-str Anna
r. Morse str West Uimrod
Connecticut Street Tcrmiuai--str pio-
neer. o. r. g. Discover
Associated OIL Co.'S Torminsi-str W. q
Porter.
King a winKe-gohr Ruby.
Lander Street Terminhl--str Georgian.
Stacy Street Terminal-str Minuesotan.
U. q. c. 9. Surveyor.
Commercial Boiler Works--U. n. G. q.
gnOhomish, str Trsbla.
Hanford street Terminai-str Full Maru.
Spokane Street Tsrminni-str Nebraska
Todd Dry Docks-str Mooniite. Andrea
y. Luoksnbaoh. schr =. ". Castle.
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging Co..
Ctr Patterson
west Seattle Eisvator-Str Kurdlstan.
Tfsffsrnan's Dry Dook-atr Rainier.
west Seattle Training statlon-EaEis No.
81.
stream-Buoy No. z. s,r Eidridgs: Buoy
No Z. str Madison.
8timson'H Miil-Str Santa fnsr
Winslow Marine Heilway-Sohrs Cana
no. Bophie Christensen. Meteor and
Aiurnna bktns Anne Comyn and
Charles y. Croker. barge CoqultIam
City, str =. =. Loop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
DISCUSS RAISING
LUMBER WAGES.
Loyal Legion Takes Up
Question Of Minimum Scale

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. si.--Pro.
posed wage Increases affecting no..
900 men In tho Northwest logging
camps and lumber nilis provoked
spirited discussion nj tho meeting OF
the board OF directors OF the Loyal
Legion OF Loggcrs and Lumbermcn
hero yesterday.
Tho present minimum scale for
common labor In the camps and
mills Is IS per day, outside OF tho
lumber industry the wage actually
paid common labor Is $3.50 10 81 for
mn eight-hour day.
Proponents OF an Increase claim
that the demand for labor, coupled
with the increased cost OF living JUS
titles tho demand that the minimum
IN the lumber and logging Industries
be brought up 10 $3.50 nj least.
At the night sessions an agree
ment was reached 10 increase wages
OF common laborers In logging
camps and lumber mills from IS TO
s5.s0 for an eighthour day.
4 resolution TO admit aliens 10
membership In the Four l. organixa.
ton was defeated and the existing
provision. limiting membership TO
American citizens. was reaffirmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Many Plans Being Made
for Relief of Farmers
Pinchot Adds to List With Waterway
and Cooperative Idea

surplus wheat for famine relief in
Germany. Tho president has the
latter suggestion under considers
ton.
There In much support In the
farm bloc for Legislative suggestions
made by Senator capper OF Kansas,
leade. OF the senate farm bloc.
These include:
]. Lower freight rates.
2. Cooperative marketing.
3. Federal laws 10 event prof
ltccring.
4. Agricultural credits equal TO
those Of other businesses.
6. Lower tariff on the things
farmers must buy.
Ing for construction OF this great
deep waterway within our bound.
aries. The expense WIN bring an
immediate return In lower freight
rates. better markets and increased
prosperity"
Plnchot compared the expense and
necessity OF building tho inland wa.
terway TO that OF building the Pan.
anna canal. asserting that the bene.
fits OF tie former were far greater
than those OF the canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
WHEAT, CORN
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO. Nov. ?o.--wheat and
corn closed lower on she Chicago
board OF trade today. oats showed
fractional gains.
Following buying squirt at tho
opening and resultant fractional ad-
yanees. wheat suffered a setback at
midday from which II was unable 20
recover and prices closed lower.
Poorer cash demand and lower
prices in the sample market Kept
buyers Off tho corn market. ns did
Indications OF more liberal country
offerings and increased shipments
which arc expected 20 arrive within
the next few days.
December oats led that grain In
strength on account OF change in
operations by cash handlers aud elr-
yhtor interests
Wcake ming Ia hogs later and low
er cables caused provisions 20
slump after q strong start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
by FRASER EDWARDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. - With
President Coolidge ana majority
In congress anxious 10 relieve farm.
ers In distress, the difficulty OF get.
ting an agreement on program
In the biggest obstacle 10 legislation.
Scores OF suggestions have been
laid before the president and more
viii DO presented 10 congress. Even
farm bloc members arc not in ac-
cord on the best methods for OK.
tending federal aid TO tho farmers.
owing 10 this diversity OF opin.
ion. tho president probably viii let
congress work out It's own program.
Among the specific recommends.
tions on agriculture in HIS message
20 congress. II Is understood. he will
submit his Views on cooperative
marketing and grain export sys-
tenn.
Farm relief suggestions range all
the way from legislation on trans.
portation. tariff taxation. additional
federal credits. the development OF
Muscle Shoals by Henry Ford. 20
the purchase by the government OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
REQUEST
ON WAR DEBTS
Considered as Move Against
Soldier Bonus
By LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Nov. s1.-Grcat
political significance Ia attached TO
tho announcement that the Ameri-
can debt funding commission Is
shortly to remind France and other
debtor nations that they owe billions
In war debts to the United States.
This Is another link in tho chain
OF evidence showing the admins,
tration decision against tho soldier
bonus.
II II an effort 70 forcstnii a
threatened vigorous demand from
congress that something DO done
to collect the money.
II threatens to cause n contro-
yersy within the administration be-
tween lsolationlsts and those who
favor a policy OF patience or lsnien.
cy toward Europe.
Relation OF the war debts 70 the
bonus Is this:
Many bonus advocates declare
that II war debts were collected tho
soldier bonus could be paid with
the money. But request for pay
ment Is expected TO demonstmte
the difficulty OF collection and con.
stitutes an answer to bonus adyo-
Gates IN congress and IN the 1924
campaign.
In congress the threatened out
burst regarding debts will come
both from the supporters Of the
bonus BIN and from :hoJc who
want even more sweeping tax re-
auctions than Secretary Melons
program provides. Elimination OF
certain war taxes, which remain.
tho the war has been over five
years, could be brought about II
tho COVE .nment could collect what
Is owing It. IT will be poiniel out.
The proposed reminders 20 iebior
ratlons would constitute an answer
to this by showing tho impossible.
Ity of speedy collection. Il would
prevent criticism Of tho admins.
tration in the campaign for failurs
to make the effort TO collect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
ASK LIVESTOCK
r. r. RATE CUT

SALEM. Ore. Nov. 2i.-The Cat.
tic and Horse association OF Oregon.
the Portland Live Stock exchange
and the Northwest Live Stock Ship
pers' Traffic association filed com.
plant yesterday with the public
service commission here. demanding
a cut in freight rates on live stock
shipments. which will amount TO 81
TO $50 per car. based on the distance
OF the haul.
A list OF approximately 1000 ship
pers in Oregon and Washington.
who claim 10 have been overcharged
on live stock shipments. IS filed
with the complaint II Is under.
stood similar complaint also Is be.
ing filed with the Washington com.
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
START BATTLE
ON WAR BACON

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ala bit.
ter legal battle between the govern.
ment and Swift & Co. Chicago pack.
ers. before the United States court
OF claims, was in prospect here to.
day.
Replying to a suit filed by the
packing company. asking s.l5s.ss5
damages OF the government for nj.
legged failure TO live up TO war
time bacon contract. the government
has filed charges that the company
made 'unccnscionable profits dur.
ing tho war. and asks the return OF
si.9as.ie4.
Argument OF the claims viii be
heard In the court OF claims next
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Financial Flashes
From James Macfarlans q Co,
sfI Second Ave.

Forty leading bonds. $3.50, un.
changed. Twenty industrial stocks,
average alas. an increase OF ITO;
20 rail stocks. average so.5s. an in.
crease OF rs.
Surplus freight cars In good
repair November were 1885,
an increase Of 7.i7s over October.
Car shortage. 2,47o. decrease
OF 1,i73.
Buying OF Studebaker followed un.
official accounts that the schedule
for new production during the first
quarter OF 1924 would be the largest
for the same period in the history Of
the company.
Union Pacific October net
operating income, s7,19l, 101, yer.
sus s5i06,573 In 1927.
Shell Union Oil report for quarter
ended september 30 shows net in.
come Of s3sss.551. after depletion
and depreciation charges, but before
federal taxes. equivalent after deduc.
ton Of preferred dividend. 70 IS
cents a share on no par value com.
mon.
Industries Of the country are
now operating at a high rate Of
productivity. according to secre-
tary Hoover, who continues OPP
timistic.
The president Of the Baldwin Loco
motive works says: I'VE have ZOO.
600 shares OF preferred and zoo, 900
common; both will remain as they
are. There Is TO be no readjustment
OF this present capitalization. There
Il to be no stock dividend. Neither
will we pay any extra cash dividend.
Our stockholders will get the per
cent dividend, but nothing more"
Louisville & Nashville ordered
10000 tons Of steel rails from the
Tennessee Coal & Iron Co.
The Baltimore & Ohio has placed
orders for 1000 box cars and 1900
tons Of bridge steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Arrivals and Departures

Arriycd-Sev. si--str Curacao from
San Franelscs. at T.sg 3. m; str odgna
from Seward. At .. M. str = Porter
from Port Costa, at 1910 a. M. Nov. 20
Str EIdrldEs from Shanghai via Tisni-
ain. at A.2o p, m. str MAnsauita from
Astoria. az >. NJ. sig Forest kinE from
Tacoma. at .. m. str Admiral Siehol.
son from Southeastern Alaska at istt
., m +: str Doy!sstovn from Tacoma. AZ
iii10 q. m,
saiied-Sov. si-aiF Admiral watson
for Southwestern via Southeastern Alas
kA, al a. M. str saiina for Port San
Luis. AZ gao a. IN. NOV. 2o-8tr Stuart
Dollar for Manila Via Yokohama. Kobe
Shanghai and Hougkonz. al .. m; sir
Ruth Alexander for Tacoma. a. p. m. :
str Steel Hanger for New York via Genoa
hay. at .. m. ctr Vim. Perkins for
New York via Everett. AZ 1,l0 D m. (;
str cerdoya for Alaska. a, 1910 .. M,
str UnaigA FOR cruise. At II q. M. str
Doyie-town for los Angeles via San
Francisco. at J a. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish 90 thank our friends for
their Kindness and sympathy
during our bereavement Mr. and
Mrs W. Pallet and Family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
ny w. II. FRANCE

We don't. know which II was;
Rack 20 tho days OF tho Amaxons,
or forward TO tho dawn OF tho
Feminine Age--mcaning. OF course,
the Era When Women Run Things,
not tho feminine age" that stops
at so years. But. anyway. Tuesday
noon In the Masonic club rooms,
the half.doxcn woman members OF
the SEATTLE Advertising club cap.
turcd the program and ran IL from
start 20 finish.
This was u history.maklng per-
formancc. but that Is not all. With
every opportunity accorded them for
free speech and no comeback. they
only talked one mlnute beyond tho
allotted time,
Just between Jim Boldts pot
roast and his ice cream. tho meet.
ing was turned over TO Miss Pauline
Krenx. who, besides shaping tho
dcstinies OF tho Advertising OF tho
Fraser. Paterson Co. IL u vice presi.
dent OF tho club. With q sparkle
and n dash that fivaled the hitherto
inimltabh Lloyd spencer. Miss
Krenz grabbed tho wheel and
stepped on the gaS
Visitors were introduced. Two OF
them. II was stated. were neweom.
ers TO Seattle.
"seattlc's population Is growing. "
commented Miss Krcnz. But we
business women are unanimous in
agreeing with tho declaration that
what this city needs Is more men
with more money!
BUREAU GETS 'EM
SOMEHOW OR OTHER
Miss Hazel Britton told OF the
activities OF the Better Business
bureau. which Is maintained by the
Advertising club. with herself ms
secretary. She told how tho bureau
works 10 keep advertising truthful.
She told OF its activities In tho
financial world. protecting widows.
chiefly. from fake stock sharks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
RECLAMATION
MEETING ENDS

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. zf.-R.
T. Shepherd. Jerome. Idaho. general
manager OF the Twin Falls North
Side project. was elected president OF
the Western States Reclamation as
ISOLATION in annual convention here
yesterday. Whitney l.. Boise. Port.
land attorney. was chosen vice presl.
dent. Shepherd will name the sec.
rotary and treasurer OF the organlza.
ton.
Shepherd succeeds former Cover.
nor ID. w. Davis, OF Idaho. now com.
missioner OF reclamation in the
United States government.
The convention was concluded this
morning with the discussion Of the
report Of the resolutions COMMITTEES,
after which there was meeting OF
the executive committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Building Permits

william wills. ios Thompson building,
apartment house. 5sN77. $4,000
Frity u. Johnson. e8t7 Dayton. frame
residence 5oxf2h. $4,000.
". J. Hughes, 62s 18th NJ, frame resi-
dencs. 7sSish. $500.
Arctic club. Third and Cherry. alter club
room. 50. 500
W. g. Gray. 7ot Securities building,
stores f0xi03. $3.50
r. J. LindbarE. f504 Sixth ~ e., frame
residence 1tT7s, $500.
G. X. Gallant estate. f0ta Arcade build
Ing. stores fgr1ti. $4,000.
Ole =. Nerraark ztO Mutual life build
ms, frame rf1lonee. 7G1ss, 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. so.--ForsiEn sr.
change opened higher. Sterling demand.
iLatN. francs. to.osis. lire. te.ssst;.
neiKiAns. io.otsln marks, five tflIlion
TO the dollar
STEADY, BtcriinE demand, iLslh cables.
tt1sM. up =. francs. demand. io.p&as.
cables. i0.9s7sh. up io.o0oosM lire. de-
mand. tp.o4ag: cables to.etsib. OF;
% ooQib BeiEian francs. demand.
te.otbsH cables. to.Ots7h. up io.oooi
marks. ten tfiilion 90 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
NelU York Stock Market
WALL srnn,er JounNAI. rINANcAl nryIrw,


Chesapeake Ohio led tho standard rails with strength
with tho oils
tho best acting
the Tobacco products issues,
Opening prieoni
United States steel ps Off bethlehem
", n,
u,
up New York Central osh up III panAmeean Petroleum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
PORTLAND HAS
ORIENTAL LINE

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 21.-san.
ings Of the first privately owned
regular line Of American steamers
out Of Portland to the Orient will be
inaugurated In December.
Local agents Of tho General
Steamship Co. announced that the
steamship William Campion, OF the
Garland line. viii be the first vessel
dispatched for Japanese ports. Hong.
kong and Shanghai. Thereafter n
semi-monthly schedule will be main.
tanned with fleet Of seven carriers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
New Corporations

Olympia Tire Co. Olympia. 80. 900
Henry Mallory, J. l.. Peters and ]. /.
Johns.
Cachalis Mil Co. Chehniis: Increasing
stock $4,000 TO 100000.
Duplex Auxiliary Carburotor Co.. Seat
tie, $4,000, Ivan g. Mackie Theodore
y. Maokie and G, W. strother.
Tho y. y. aturtsvant Co. San Fran
cisco, Cal; Increasing stock $4,000 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 70
Prize Hampshire sheep owned by
Mrs. MiSnie Miller Of Thousand
Springs farm. Wendell, Idaho, 20.
day we're awarded first. second and
third prizes in nearly all events Mt
the American Royal Livestock expo.
sition here. Mrs. Miller won first
four places in the ram lamb class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Alaska Vessels

JUNEAU. Nov. satisd-str Ad-
rnlrai Rogers. southbound. at 1850 a. m.
pETERsBURGu Nov. 20. - Sailsd-
s,r Admiral Rogers. southeound. At IL
p. m.
KETcHfKAs. Nov 7o.-aansd- Str
Northwestern. northbound. at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Denver Live Stock

Tuesdays Quotations
Cattle Receipts i.fts. market. steady
90 strong, beef ssse=s. iEuT.Ge. COWS
and hsifsrs. itssek.1E! calves. fs05:
steeksfs and feeders. setits, buiia.
fzgt
Hogs Receipts t.ffi: market. iaatEe
hiEhsr Top. iT..e: bsik. tGftaT.
pigs, 1896
fst iamhs. iii9ii.to. feeder lambs.
Uieisie. ewes. t19s.so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
WASHINGTON LEADS
IN APPLE INDUSTRY
BY SEVERAL MILES

uERE Is part Of a typical re.
llport by the United States de.
partment Of agriculture on the
carload Of apples shipped by
various states on a recent day.
1t shows how Washington stacks
up with the rest Of them in the
business Of shipping apples.
On this day last week. there
was a total Of s40 cars shipped.
Of which Washington shipped
about one.third. States that
failed to ship over a dozen cars
are not given here. The rest
~ fhcrrn run He thin.