davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cova Tsrminai--pisr ti--Btr PRIEST
dent Grant schr Tampa.
Great Northern TsrminAl--5tr Hakata
Marn.
Bell street Tsrrninsi--U. r. c. q. ualda.
Pier ii-n-str owego. motofship Thao-
dors Roosevelt.
Pier 7--Moft9rship Carolyn Frances
Pier Ssh Asaisa
pier str Sorthiaud.
Pier 7-Str Northeastern. cordovs. vic.
toria.
pier D-str II. y. Alexander, Dorothy
Alexander.
Union Pacific Terminai--str Redondo.
Pacific Coast Coal BunksrR-U. =. l.. ..
swif,zurs
o. 81 Shipping Board Moorings-str west
Himrod Anna y. Morse
Milwaukee Ocean Tsrminal--Aotorship
Slam.
East waterway Dock warehouse co..
Str West Siius.
Todd Dry Docks--str KstchikAn.
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging Co.
Str Patterson.
kmes Terminal CompAny-Dktn W. D.
Flint str Norway NiRru
Nsitloton's Alphabetically Frank Lynch
West Seattle Training statlon-iaglo
No "a.
HoffernHn's Drydock--atr Rainier.
stream-nuoy No. Str Madison.
wInslow Marine RAliwHy--tlohr Cnmauo,
sohr Spokane. sehr Betsy Ross. sehr X.
" Kruse. barge Coquitlam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
SENATOR RAPS
F0RDNEY LAW
Says Tariff Is Costly to
Producers

DENVER. Colo. oct. s.-Uni,eI
States Senator A. A. Jones. OF New
Mexico. lnstilled a new angle into
tho meeting OF the Western tariff
congress yesterday. when he disro.
sarded the flexible clause OF the
Fordney.Mccumber act and assaIled
the ntire law.
y don't believe the wool growers
Of New Mexico SHOULD give the
manufacturers OF sheep shears an.
other damn cent" tho senator bel.
lowed 10 his astonished hearers
Jones charged the the entire meet.
Ing was set up" 70 support the
Fordney. Mccumber law. Rll but the
flexibility. and declared many Of the
% states would have been represent.
cd had the governors been aware oil
this.
He said the welfare OF farmers
had been made subsurvicnt to the
wishes OF Eastern manufacturers ia
the tariff. which the Western tariff
congress is supporting. and pointed
OUT that from estimates compiled by
tho farm bureau. every dollar the
Western producer made from the
tariff was matched by SO he lost
thru the same measure in goods
purchased
Objections to the tariff In less bel.
ligerent tones than those Of Senator
Jones were noted from several quar-.
ters. An attempt TO pass a resolu.
ton condemning the flexible clause.
which has been running 10 a climax
during tho days session. threatened
TO become secondary issue 70 the
one oondemning the entire bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Seattle Stock Market

Furnished 10y 81. VI. Herrin a Co.
III Cherry 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane & Co.
sii Second Ave.

Twenty Industrial stocks average
so4s. an increase OF 2.3s: 20 rail
stocks average soils. an increase
OF LII.
September production OF motor
ears and trucks was 32s,sis rs
against 3i5.60s In August and
.03.963 in August, Ice.
Crude oil production in United
States for the week ended Septem.
Der 20 was 2.22o.25o barrels daily,
decrease OF 32.45o from preceding
week.
Federal Reserve board reports
that banks in agricultural dis
tricts are In strong lending po-
sitiou; says that the advance in
prices Of crops more than off.
sets decrease In output.
Baltimore & Ohio are In tho mar.
ket for 1000 box cars and 400 gon.
doia cars.
Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific were reported Wednes-
day rs contemplating 1880 cars
each, some other systems feel
ing out market.
Pennsylvania railroad expected 70
close its 1924 rail orders for 7o0.o
tons within few days. This road
also contemplates buying some 1900
cars and viii build number in its
own shops.
Raw silk advanced another
20 yen $50 today on Yokohama
market.
The advance In motors was stimu.
lated by remarks OF the president
OF General Motors, who stated all
plants were working at capacity and
demand Is such as to insure Tire sale
OF the entire output.
Mercantile Trust OF San Fran
cisco estimates Japanese earth
quake l,,ss at S1,50O, 600, 900 to
$1,000, 600, 900.
Wells started in California oil
fields in week ended September
20 total 80, versus 2S previous
week.
Frank II. Alfred, president Of Pere
Marquette railway. went on record
yesterday as predicting that 1921
traffic would be the heaviest In
history OF the system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
puylnE rrle,.. n. o. n. soaiil.

Stall 40 ground chocolate. Csc; coffee
2bo; black toa. 5Se; pepper, s5c; almonds
acc. soda, Sc, coeoanut, csc. cocoa, lac
Stalls 1879. I tail cans milk, soe,
AmhlEo oil, ibe at, searohlght matches
late. use; large Del Monte tomatoes. f6c,
cans sunbrlto cleanser, gJc, gbo MIG
cake flour, 2bo, stalls 57.ss. IL hars
Crystal White soap, coo. $50 can X q
baking powder. zoe. Lipton's yellow lab.l
tea, Ibc ID. +, a O, Nnptha SOAP. q bars
ace. s-lb, can wRsson's coffee, with sso
canlstcr, Ills. Stall 49, hcAi Yakima.
California, Guatemala honey, lbs. 7bc,
honey. isc. ? for ace. good creamery
butter tbc nj our beet butter 400. stall
%, mustard pleklcn, loo pt,. $50 Ut. large
all plckleo, for Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
TO INVESTIGATE
JAPAN BUILDING
viii Study How Quakes
Effect Modern Structures

Homer NJ. Hadley. wen known Sc.
attic structural engineer, win sail for
Iapan Friday to investigate tho effect
cf tho earthquakes on modern build.
lngs. Hadley is district engineer Of
The Portland Cement association. in
charge OF it's Seattle office, and will
make an extensive survey OF tho con.
crete structures that have been erect.
ed In that country in recent years
Il expect 10 wet az the real facts
for the benefit OF future building. 4"
uadicy said. 1T would seem from
the reports received so far that nmc.
tlcaliy every kind OF construction
save reinforced concrete was either
severely damaged or totally destroy.
ca.
The Imperial hotel at Tokyo. de
signed by Frank Lloyd Wright. ono
% Americas most famous architects.
WIS OF concrete construction and It's
manager has eahled that Il stands
square and straight while cable
AlAiA ANAAAAA 1AGAAAA W 10 hNFAhAFt
says tho hotel stands as monu.
ment Of your genius. and hundreds
OF homeless are being provided for In
/, with perfectly maintained service"
At the time OF the construction OF
the Imperial hotel. Mr.. Wright was
the subject OF severe criticisms from
some OF his fellow architects. and the
hotels remarkable performance OF
withstandius more than 1000 severe
shocks may write 4 new chapter In
engineering annals. Some OF the tall.
est concrete structures in the world
are located in Japan. Considerable
interest Is manifested ms 70 how sew.
eral concrete ehlmncys and radio tow.
ers-slendtr spires OF reinforced con.
crete reaching up In the air from 500
10 500 feet--have come thru tho or.
deal that devastated thousands OF low
quake proof structures peculiar to
that country.
Mr. Hadley Is specialist in rein.
forced concrete construction. and
much OF his work has been done on
the Pacific coast He has been con.
nected with some OF the best known
engineering firms Of Seattle and was
structural engineer for the Seattle
school district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
EXPERTS TELL
ABOUT STOCKS
Babson Specialists Explain
Speculative investment

stock speculation OF a kind that
can be made without unusual risk.
ana which at the same time would
render a valuable service 70 busl.
ness M a whole. WINS explained by
experts from the Babson statistical
organization at a public meeting
that filled the Masonic club audi.
torlum Thursday afternoon. Ralph
-. Wilson, director Of service Of the
organization. and George L. AacI.
vain. OF the human relations depart.
ment, were on the program.
Buy a few ntareE Of stock Of al
least 10 substantial. established com.
panies,' wilson explained. You
need al least 10 different stocks la,
order 10 get the advantage Of the
law OF averages. Buy them when
they are low. during the period OF
readjustnent. when tho prospects OF
small dlgidnds impel many people to
sell.
PAY cash FOR them and lock them
up in your gafety box. Then be
prepared 70 hold them for two Or
three years. until the business cycle
swings around 20 the peroiod Of
prosperity. when prices hFe pushed
upward By general public conf.
dence."
Aided by charts. the Babson ex.
perts explained the upward and
downwnrdswinRs OF business that
are constantly going on as business
grows. adjusts itself 20 new condl.
tons. and grows again. II IS BY
taking advantage Of these swings,
each lasting two or more years. that
investment can be legiiimately
Joined with the eixrs profit usually
thought Of as "spscuiatlon," Wilson
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Good Business Thru
Winter, Ford States

DETROIT, OCT. I'm an Inter.
view Henry Ford Eaid as follows:
Il am not going 10 cut the price
o. the Lincoln car or engage in
any automobile price war" Speak.
ing OF business situation. SIR. Ford
said. There is nothing TO get
worked up over, neither win there
be any nun away boom. but we win
have a good winter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
GRAIN MARKET
HAS Dull DAY

CHICAGO. Oct. AN grains
closed dull and lower In trading on
tho Chicago Board Of Trade today,
Liverpool had a weak close. tho
result 81 failure OF millera 20 re-
sp6nd 10 yesterday advances. Min
nrapoiia adyirca said flour demand
had fallen or sharply. that mills
wera operating at 90 per cent ca
panlty against ~ per cent for the
corresponding period last year
Following morning OF profit
taking. corn rallied and scored sharp
advances during midday The up
turn came about when cash corn
sold Rt 81 and above
Oats were dull and neglected and
sold or with other grains Farm
feeding showed an Increase. but this
was not enough 20 bring about an
uptufn.
Provisions declined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Weather Bureau Report

especial from tie e. s. Weather hsfsaul
TAToosa ISLAND. oss- SIS A. A.
Bagomstsr fsllins. cloudy. plaa. sasS 20
miles sa hour
Oct .--s p, M.-FoEEy; viaa. soush.
10 mites an hour
! p. M-Fssssa IN; Ms ". T. Harper
At noga. n NJ assaaeo. taslaE Barge
Se. ts. AZ ists ,. M. -. Dorothy AisE-
sndst. a. .. IN. Passed egi. Ne Jas.
-. Duke. e. i3;se . to.
Seaa- uAfumsset falling cloudy. viad
southwest. nilsa al hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
BUSINESS Building
NeID York Stock Market
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW

at IN
o
by tho weekly federal BANKING
hEh 81 w betrayng apprehenou lest Tho entire New
AmoHkohg
losses the initial
The rails however strong response ability
Union off
Anaconda aQ American Woolun baldwin or
Can.
~ o. OH ~ southern Railway hehhom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Y l. J. II s l. 70 Y
II l. l. =. Mass,
oct. 'BuhlncHH
viii havo "A side.
wise tendency for
the remainder Of
the year" says
Roger W. BhbHon.
In n statement Is.
sued today tn 9
Htntihtlcihn dis
ousHeH develop
menta during the
last nine months,
which furnish an
illuminating and
helpful picture OF
business for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Building Permits

Alfred H. Berg. tsu :yth y. T.. frame
residence. ztrss. 1seee.
A McRAlop. 800 y gsih. frame resi-.
d~uce. ipeEse 1850.
Fred Mccoy. zjf9 tth w. frame rcri-
esner. stKls. ig.&t6
~. A. witsensn, fts ". BtrionH. frame
residence. 1tR1t. tt.pfc.
John Olson. Tst ssth r.. frame residence
alterations. 81. 600,
Gsuaiava MiiieS. eTn1 Pninnsy ave.
frame residence. tfr1g. fa.e9p.
Roy 4 lApscamb. COS 8nAt-oAfd bldg,
frame residence. sgSst. 81 600.
Roy r. Iapkcainh. COS Reabeard bldg,
frame residence s.xss. fa.eee.
y J. Fribraek. III Columbia a.. frame
residence. tsH1s. ~. eco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

HAvANA.-The railroad and mort
Dill known az the Tarafa bill, passed
the house, 90 TO Z. The house con.
CURED In the senate amendments 10
the original bill. and the measure
now Is In the hands OF President
nayas Tor action. Consolidation Of
the railroads and establishment OF
national ports wore features Of the
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

CoNSTANTINOPLE.-The ques.
ton OF the form and name OF tho
new Turkish state, which must be
settled before Turkey Is able to re.
sumo full diplomatic relations with
the rest OF the world, is absorbing
attention here and in Angora. It Is
virtually certain that Turkey win be
declared a republic, tho head Of the
government being either a president
or a chief OF state. as in Poland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

BOSTON, Mass.--Headed by war
veterans, resident OF the Brighton
sections protested TO city officials
against the proposed erection OF II
gas-fllling station 25 yards from Il
war memorial. The permit will not
be Issued the street commissioners
nave ruled. Testimony showed that
The district already has IS of these
stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Denver Live Stock
Thursdays Quotations
fnrniAhsd BY i."1An a BryAn
$40 Nrrnnh AAn.. AraiIln

Cattle Receipts Itfti market. steady.
Beef rsrfs. fsgsf6: COWS ard hsissfs.
fsBksss calves. t&Bt.Ee. ssneksfs aud
tssa-fs- itBftei bells. .; 81 etse.
Hsgs-io 8N rtggue % 10 higher. Top.
tfta. bgik. trteRts2i piKs 1859.
sheep Receipts. s5.tea. steady % strong
Lambs iiiseGis;si feeder tamts. III
Gts3s. sasA ifteRt-s9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
ORDERLY READJusTMEST
WILL CONTINUE

AN influx OF foreign made mer.
chandlse. a steady stream Of which
IL now going over our tariff wall,
win tend 10 keep general business
here from any activity which could
be characterized as a boom. because
Of the foreign exchange situation
and general chaotic financial condl-
tiona abroad. Il Is impossible for the
American manufacturer 20 compete
with low cost foreign made goods on
an even footing. During the next IS
mnthH. however. this situation should
adjuH itself 10 a considerable extent.
"oenefni business activity. AZ the
first OF the year" concluded Mr.
Hahson. was running ~ 10 per cent
above normal. a slight siackening
in February gave way 90 another
rise 20 approximately the same point
in March. BY midsummer We had
crossed the normal line and grad.
ually worked down 20 n point per
cent below normal by August /. Our
present position is 10 per cent below
normal"
'Presen; indications are that gen.
crai sidewise movement with orderly
readjusiment VIII continue for the
remainder o. the year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
VEGETABLES
rrfcrs rnlh Nhnlrsnfs Dealer.

fThs prices rivsa are those made 10 re-
isii dealers BY wholesalers VITA a few
seatoaai sErsptiOns prices 20 producers
ear Be Injured ~ dedaotinE the coat q
transportation 20 Seattle and APproIi-
rna;siT itf. for nauiinE. storage and SELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
TARIFF LEAGUE
CITES FIGURES

Thus. the Fair Tariff league shows,
the increase IN wages was lnaiEpifi.
cant Labor has, IN fact. benefited
less and less thru tho tariff. In 1850.
the average duty was "a per cent on
all manufactured products and the
total wage cost was 20 per cent. IN
other words. the tariff profit granted
by congress- almost mado up the 10,
tai labor bill Then the showing
grew worse.
In 1870. manufacturers got an
average duty Of 81 per cent and the
wage cost was 20 per cent Tho tar
IN Was II per cent moro than the
total wage cost.
In 1850. manufacturers got &c per
cent duty and tho wage cost was g
per cent Tho manufacturers were
granted profits double their total
wage cost.
In 1915, tho wage cost In wooden
mills was about 10 cents. but tho tar.
III duty was 80 per cent
In 1898 uhis year. the total wooden
wage cost viii be not more than IS
cents and the tariff duty VIII DO 6s
per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
ny JOuN CNRsON

WASHINGTON. oct 8, - Wool
cloth this winter win DO about 90 per
cent higher than last year. This will
mean an increased cost 10 American
consumers OF moru than tsoo. o0o,o
Investigation OF prices quoted by
the American Wooden co. shows one
advance OF II per cent and another
OF 10 per cent since tho Fordney.
McCumbcr tariff bin became effect.
i've. New York buyers say their tig.
urcs check az an advance Of approx.
mately 20 per cent over last year,
Cause for tho increase In price Is
attributed by tho woolpn company TO
tho tariff Raw wool prices have In.
creased tremendously and Senators
Gooding OF Idaho and Warren OF
Wyoming and other large wool grow.
ers have benefited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Alaska Vessels

Junssu--oo, s.--sailed. str Princess
Alice. southbouud, At a. M. str Alaska.
seufhbound. at T.so .. m
Ketehikan--oct t.--ARiicd. Str. La
touehs. northbound. AT q. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Fair Tariff League Is
Against Duties on Wool
Claim Is Made That Protection Gives More to
Profits Than to Wages

have advanced much moro. labor
now really gets relatively less out OF
every dollar.
Prices were advanced 20 por cent.
so tho consumer pays ti2o today FOR
tho wool he bought last year for 81.
subtraetlng the labor cost OF approx.
matoly is cents, tho wool manufac,
turcrs have si.es for raw wool. fair
dividends and excess profits, as com.
pared with the 81 cents before wage
nrlchH Nnrn incrnnnrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

TharsdaI's Queisttens
saKRr siFnurs raw. ifTat refined
strong Ersnuistsd. it.1sots.fa
Coffse--N9. Bip. on spot. ies 5tsks
u. No. 4 Santos. "a. 01isa 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
WOOL TARIFF COSTLY
TO CONSUMER

Showing what tho wool tariff does
70 consumers. tho Fair Tariff league
OF New York quotes government sta.
ilsties 90 prove that the Fordney.
Mccumber bill viii give wool manu-.
facturers tariff profit this year OF
s5J2 oOo. 900. that the tariff % 1919
gave them se65 .ooO, 900. and the tar.
III Of 1914 gave them slss ,o0o, 900,
Labor gets very little OF this.
Labor got about l6 cents out OF
every dollar collected hy the wool
manufacturers In 1919. The remain.
lng 50 cents went for raw wool. fair
dividends on money invested and
great excess profits.
Labor got an increase OF i2n per
cent since the Fordney bill became
effective. but as the aggregate prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Liverpool Grain
Cash Wheat
Iilars.lara QnplalInl
Thurs'iay. ous,Ailsn'

Thursdays anviaiinns
CHICAGO. Oct t-Cash rhsA,-Ns :
fsa. ii,Fgs giip. 80. 7 hard. ti.lpg
lit. SO. J hard. tis97gletB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Portland Produce

tNNFAAay . AHetatehs
Hatter~-tt 8 SIC ~
EEHs ru1 huE price. "a o sec dos selling
Price. tf8 soc dos
Cheese -fgss D t1s Ia
IIsrs-itg 10 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
SEATTLE MARKETS

Turkcys-FAney q. p. yognr :.
Live. tat, pr n. .........
Roosicrs-oid. live. per y. -.
HoEs-
Choice nEh, .............
Fancy. heavy. isb-.es ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
TRADE TERMS
FIVE. TWENTIEs

A "fIve.twenty" Is bond due in
20 years. but subject 10 redemption
after five years from date Of issue.
at the pleasure OF the issuer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
PRICE CUTS
HAVE RESULTED

The cotton mills. which were run.
ming large productions early In the
year. have shut down. but WIN prob.
ably resume activities on another
price scale this fall. Automobile pro.
duciion has bccn the greatest in his
tory. but has exceeded demand az
present price levels A score OF price
cuts since July Is have resulted.
Tires arc in approximately the
same condition. price cutting inilca.
tions arc now in evidence. Building
materials rose 70 a peak IN the late
spring and declined somewhat since.
Lumber II now selling at 10 per cent
below April quotations.
Wholesale commodity prices as a
group reached their peak in March
OF this year when the Bahson com.
modify index stood al iSs. It's Sep
tcmber reading Is 1866, decline OF
20 points. or II per cent. Copper Is
selling at about prc.war average. Pa.
per has declined Rlightly. steel is
selling az about II per cent below It's
recent high. Seasonal Strengthening
IN most commodities may occur this
fall. but the long swing indication
points 20 new lower price level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Production of Oil
Has Again Fallen

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Production
Of crude oil in the country has
again fallen of thia week. accord
ing TO reports received by Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Business Is Undergoing
Necessary Read jUstment
Farming and Industrial Situation Is Improv-
ing, Babson Declares

woods "a yet. by my means. the
worst Ia over. We may be thankful
for that.
THE slaoitsnlng OF general indus.
trial activities has been due IN a
measure 10 increased foreign oompo.
tiiion. This OF course has been felt
in the manufacturing fields and has
not M yet reached the retail trade
which Is running about 10 per cent
above Il year ago.
'''rhe fact that goods are moving
10 tho consumers Ia tremendous vol,
ums IN indicated by the figures for
freight cnr lond,ngs. which have con.
tinued To make new records during
the past three months. In fact. dur.
ing the week u September there
were more cars loaded with mcrchan.
disc and sent over tho rails than any
previous week IN history.
Retail trade Is SIN good. but will
no doubt reflect 10 some extent the
sluckeninE which occurred recently
IN the business 81 manufacturing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

r. w. woolworth & Co. leases
Stoutcnburgh building in Broad st.,
Newark. for long term; SIC, 900. 900
involved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
FRIDAY

First Low Tide
sal 4 m. Is a.
first High Tide
tstt p m- l9s n,
secsnd Los Tide
T5te p "a Sc e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
SATURDAY.

oCr. o
First illEh Tide
- ae a. M - a.
ftrst Low Tide
Is a. IN. IA "a
second high Tide
ztir p. tn. M ~
second Low lid.
tss ,. IN 80 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Arfiehekes--per Goa . f3B
iran--Per 10 -..ss.......s... .eSV Us
Be-ts-Ssw. dos. bunehss ..... IL
Local, new. per sack ....... Use Q LIS
CahhaEs-csi, per 10. ........ .ogG ~
Local. crate. "a head. .i.so :. %
Carruts-tsocal. per dos ....... Is
New. sack .......4-.....-... LIZ
Cauiifiowsr-Psr q ate ...-... .i.;kG i. "
Ceiery-I.ocAi. per dor- ....... .tt9 70
Corn--reilos bantam ........ ,lte IL )
Curumber.-f.oeai ........ 500 rs
fpu,seo, No. - I.TE
EEK Plant--Psr crate ......... leo6 l.se
Iesftuce-Lacai. crate .,...-..-l.st9l' sv
oniobs--Per sack .............4 to@s Ivy
Local. green. Coz .......s-.- Nv
rarsley--fsee dpz, irg. punches sog -
rarsnips-Per sack f'.s
Pcppsu-cai. bell per N. 49,. .eaS 90
Potatoes
Local whites. evt. .......... i'.s
Melted Gems ...,......s..-. ses
Radishes Local. dnr punches. 10
KhnbarS,--Local. per n. ......- .o.h
Rutabagas~-Per sack ........., .soul'9s
spinach--Looai. per box ...... l.ee LIS
sqnash-~Por 10. ......s..,.. .olh y W
Tomatoes ........-'..... wv ~
Tnrnip,-Per sack .........'.- 90 z'ee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
POULTRY AND MEATS
Pricr. Paid Mhnlr.nIr nraIera

Deeks-pressed. per 10. ...... I'll
Nens-pretsed. heavy ........ 100 81
Dressed. liEht ......... 900 N
Live. heavy, 70. .....-...... ~
Live. HIGHT. 70. .............. IL
Broilers-Dressed. per 70. -. .fse 70
teese-Dress~d. per 70. - N
Inrkeys-Fsncy. dressed ...... .teu a,
1--we. faacT. 70, ss-..-.... "a
Belgian Harss-iive. per d.. III
Dressed. per N. ...... 800 ~
Sows-cegntry dressed. d.. .esc .es
hors--F Aney oloek .....-..- .it0 .itk
Heavy. coarse .... les IL
Medium, dressed ...... .i.o ii