davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
LABOR Is GETTING
HIGHEST WAGES

"Jurindlrilonal strife WINS reported
~ being largely eliminated. The
controversy between the BrlcklaycrN'
and PlaH,crers' unions MS TO jurlsdlc.
ton on ooratin work. which was re.
rardod ns n menace 10 tho Industry,
was reported settled. both sides hav.
INK agreed 10 cease hoatilltics NJ
once and prevent future stoppage OF
work. Tho national board OF jurss.
dicilonal awards was directed 20 con.
lnuo ia efforts 10 bring about an
immediate settlement; of the jurlsdlc.
toual controversy between the car.
pen,crs and sheet metal workers.
Minimum WACO scales in the
building trades. on tho eighth
basis. az submitted 10 the conven.
ton. showed that labor IL getting
tho highcst wages in history. Brick.
layers turnout the country are re.
eciving from 81 TO $3.50 per hour.
carpenters. IS cents 20 si.2s: plaster.
crs. 81 20 $3.50: building laborrrr. ss
cents 70 ii.10. structural iron work.
cra. 75o 20 .iaTisg plumbers. so
cents TO $3.50: lathers. 20 cents 20
fls2h: electricians. roc cents 10
fl,2S; Stonccutiers. 75c 10 $3.50. II,
was stated. moreover. that many
workers AFRO receiving bonus nav.
ments Of from 81 10 81 per day IN
addition TO tho regular wage scales"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. oct. iG-Tho following
articles OF Incorporation have been filed
In the office Of the secretary OF state:
Queen city Floor company seattle
$4,000; J, a. schlnuFe. r. c. Smiley. A.
J. Cordcs and X. LundgulAt
Mosey Mosey inc. Seattle. 81. 000.
George w. Moaey and Clarence X. Mosoy.
To deal IN machinery and mechanical
parts. brakes. automobile parts Automo-
biles and accessories.
l.. l.. Borcns optical company. &C.
attic, $4,000. Changing name TO Law
4 Borons. opticians
Famous Players LaHky corporation.
jersey city, N. j.. 10000 John n. Tur-
rcr. II. a. Black and a. y. MoCabe.
Power OF attorney TO J. H. Powell, Sc
attie.
Generni Motors Truck company. pom.
tlac. Mich, $4,000: w. c. Durnut, r.
$ Merrill and Herbert II Rice. Power
~ attorney 10 Secretary OF State. olym-
pia.
Iakevlew Modern woodmon nssocia
ton. Junnlta, $4,000. A. H. Bailey, II.
Ii Bertllng nnd George II. Tinker.
Cascade MIX Products company, Ynkl-
ma. 100000. q. = siinouson. ~. r. Hug
gins and I. Heuediktsou
Certified Public Motor Car market III
Everett, Everett $1,000; W. II. Paddock
and Franca G. Peterson,
Omak Local Warehouse company,
Omnk, $4,000. y. l., Nichols. ". y.
Schneider. August Aveldson, \. ". An
drew and N, q. H. Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
BUSINESSES Produce Agriculture Shipping Real Estate Building
OFFICERS TALK
TO CREDIT MEN

II was Past Presidents Night" az
tho monthly dinner meeting OF tho
Seattle Association OF Credit Men
Monday evening in the Masonic club
rooms. Short speeches on the work
and detectives ot tho association
were given by number OF the past
presidents. and the meeting was nd.
dressed by H. {. Forbes.
Past presidents OF the association
include J. r. Hardcmau. j. T, ilardc.
man Hat Coz G. r. King. Seattle
Hardware Co; A. X. Matsgor, Alvin
Investment Coz l., o, sandin, c, c,
Rcllnap Glass Cos J, W. Spnnglcr
Seattle National bank; George r. Tel,
fer. formerly with National Grocery
Co.. O. l. Woods. Fisher FIGURING
mills: r. G. Anderson. Western Dry
Goods Co. w =, Beamer Western
Dry Goods Co; Frederick r. Fischer,
Fischer Bros A, q. Foster formerly
Of Seattle Mattress 8 Upholstery; H.
s. Gauucc. Seattle Merchants asso.
citation. aud y, Hallgrcn, Puget
Sound Power s Light Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for.
elgn and domestic commerce has
received the following inquiries from
foreign firms which arc in the mar.
ket for American goods. Full in
formation will be given to American
firms on application TO s. II. BIa-
lock. district manager OF the bureau.
Lowman building. Seattle:
Cuba-t7s59 Flour; salmon. can.
ned.
Indla-t7952) Metal goods, copper.
brass. lend. zinc, girders and rails;
pipes. steel and cast iron; steel
shapes, structural; fire. galvanized,
barbed and plain.
Mexlco-t7953) Tallow.
Netherlands-(7960 Pushes; seal
limitations.
New zealand-t7o5O) Toilet articles;
toys; perfumery.
Porto Rico-7o5s) Beans; confcc.
tionery; laundry soaps. 1853 Beans.
A gentleman from Melbourne,
Australia, desiring to get connec.
lions for hardware, novelties and
general products. is now in Seattle
and can be reached thru this office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
BUILDING LABOR
COST is STABLE
StrauS Survey Sees No Drop
in Wage Scale

There IL no likelihood or reduc,
tlona In tho cost Of building labor In
tho immediate future, according 10
a survey OF tho labor situation In the
building industry made public today.
Tho survey WIS complied by q. W.
Stratus 4 Go, based largely on data
gathered AZ the convention OF the
building trades department Of the
American Federation Of Labor al
Portland. az which $4,000 organized
building craftsmen OF the country
were represented
The attitude OF labor as e was
expressed at tho building trades do.
paTtmont convention and in reports
and statements by tho leaders OF or.
ganizei labor indicated that in some
trndcs still higher scales can be eX.
pected with continuation OF present
actlylileB" tho survey states. IAN
building labor ~ enjoyed nj the
present time. according 20 tho TO.
ports Of union officials.
The number or apprentices IS in.
crehslng rapidly, and the attitude OF
tho majority Of organizations was in.
diehied 40 being favorable 10 the 70.
moyal OF all restrictions. Tho advent
Of these apprentices is expected by
labor leaders 10 10 n factor in rita.
blliIing wages within the next two
or three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Foreign Conditions
Reviewed by U. 8. Department
OF Commerce

European cables to the department
OF commerce show French factorie,
active and the Industrial situation
generally satisfactory except that thu
steel industry complains OF high
prices OF raw materials. Increased
car ioadings and gross railway rev.
enues indicate that trade is good
Bank note circulation and Bank Of
France advances 10 the state In
creased slightly during September
and Paris discounts were very 1T
tie less than in August.
The German Industrial situation is
reported very bad with total unem
ployment increasing at the rate OF
400. 900 week and between 1000. 0ot
and 5000. 900 persons working only
% 10 80 hours week. Prices Of Ger
man manufactures have reached. and
in many cases exceeded. world lev.lss
Austria is apparently doing very
well. Customs and tobacco monopoly
receipts In tho first half Of 1923 were
more than enough for the service OF
ti4c ltAtst sAaNtpAaAa tNttu Aoi NbS NAtAi.
year and increased I.ubiS confidence
is reflected in largo gains in bank
deposits.
a cable from South Africa reports
slow recovery in general trade with
marked activity in South African ex'
port raw materials. such as ostrich
feathers. mohalr. wool. and skins.
Gold production is increasing in spite
OF shortage OF native labor and the
diamond outlook is better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
BANK oLEARrNGs


Furnished by IL. ~. Harris s Co.
III Cherry ~.
BANK STOCKS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
~" MEETING AT
.KIWANIS CLUB

The meeting OF tho Seattle Kiwanls
club az the Hotel Gowmnn. Wcdne6
day noon. viii be entirely devoted 20
student activities AZ tho University
on Washington, Graduate Manager
Darwin Melancui. Coach Enoch Bag.
shaw. Captain Wayne Hall md other
football pcrsonpRoa. including tho
cheer leaders, VIII be present. n r.
also hoped that Gloomy Gus" Hen.
dora0n. coach OF the University Of
Southern California football team.
VIII bo present 20 absorb some Of
tho spirit Of confidence from tho
Seattle Kiwnnlnns
The varsity quartet VIII sing. Dean
Condor. chairman OF the athletic
committee. will speak about athletic
conditions on the Pacific coast. and
several men md women students will
talk briefly regarding the problem Of
placing sdfsupporting students IN
employment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Building Permits

Emsila Erickson. 1905 18TH s. W, frame
residence. azkz7, issEp.
II ", Clanlu. sse W. Bertona. frama
residence. 5srsS. 50 500.
James Turner. 1853 18th 4. w, frame
residence. $3.50, 1900.
walter NassAman. t497 ssrd ave. fran.
residence. 3sxas, $500.
Mrs. Pearl Manchester. apik sist w
frame residence. fes3s. $4,000.
y. H. Howard. s7s 2sd ave, frame real.
dsnce, itt2p. $1,000.
Henry Sheffield. 1851 Southern at, frnme
residence. 3sxi0, l2.7oo
W, q. sherman. 1899 ssrd ave, frame
residence. a0x75, tz.soo
Frank y. Case. 25e Coinan BLDG. con.
crete garage, 5000,
Carl Hedecn. fgs Amer bank bidr
franc residence, sixsS. sa.s0s.
Rosio's Used Car Dept, col westlako
n, min garage addition. 81 600.
VIM Olson, iQa w, asth, franc real
depce. AS2e, $500
Fred Nixon. a0l7 W 7srd. frame real.
dencc. aSxsl, 1880.
Rainier Beach Com, club. care r. Scott
frame club. ssx2s. $500.
II. a. Bakenhus 1905 9Th ". frame resi-.
dcnce. six2s. $500
w. ". Johanncsen, Sos paiatino ave.
frame residence. ssK3s. $4,000.
w. ". Johanneacp. Sos Palatina ave.
frame residence. t2x2i. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
METAL PRICE /,
LEVELS DROP
September Copper Output Is
Ahead Of Consumption

NEW YORK oct 1.-THE I'm.
cheering and Mining JournaLPress
in It's current issue. raid.
Price levels in the .ferrou,
metal markets have been somewhat
lower during the last week. Copper
has been particularly weak. despite
some business at the l8.cent level
Lead and zinc prices have been pref
y well maintained. but the under.
tone is mono too strong.
Silver has reverted TO around g.
cents. after squirt 10 e5 cents. Tor
n few days. There Is slightly more
hope Of an early settlement in the
Ruhr which would. without doubt
have a good effect on the metal mar,
kets. 4
II is reported that shipments Of
copper In September were from 90.
100000 70 10000, 900 pounds lees thar
tho production. Too much weight
should not be given 10 this, however
unless tho condition continues for
two or three months. for consumers
Inventories without doubt decreased
There is no doubt that the bras,
business has experienced a pro.
nounced slump. but the wire and ca,
bic manufacturers continue 70 work
70 capacity and are taking a surprls
Ing amount OF copper Their book
ings are not. however. equal 10 pro.
duction. tho electrical outlets for cop.
per continue 20 be the most promis.
ing for tho future.
Copper production continues sub.
siantially unchanged. with some Of
the smaller high.cost producers con.
Eldering or making curtailments. but
with the large iow-cost mines conAid
ering enlarging their output rather
than decreasing IL. Altogether. the
prospect Of better prices for copper
would seem 20 be about as slim right
now AS at any time yet, but IL u
when things look blacklist that the
wise man buys. and the fact that an
extremely careful buyer took sub
siantial tonnage at i3 cents should
not be overlooked.
Few consumers feel that they can
make much Of a mistake in buyinR
copper AZ present levels. but they are
unwilling TO lay In stocks until or
ders for finished material are or
their books. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
STERILIZATION or
BUILDING Is URGED

'SlaDliiziug Of tho industry. 20
mitigate the evils OF labor migration
and ssahonabls employment was
urged AZ tho convention.
IT also was urged that. in the
Interest OF tho entire industry. build.
Ing activities should DO kept going
normally. rather than 10 cndeavor
70 mako up tho present building
shortage thru abnormal activities
over a abort period. The hope was
expressed IN this connection that
construction work on types OF build.
lnga not Immediately necessary. par.
ilculnrly public buildings. be tempo.
rarlly deferred and that the efforts
OF tho industry. rs much as possible.
10 concentrated on homo building.
with view OF safeguarding the
public against continual upward
tendency IN rents.
strict adherence 10 wage con.
tracts IN the building Industry was
voiced By the convention. which was
warned by President Gompsra that
tho obligation upon Tho unions and
Tho men was that where there were
agreements in existence with en-.
ployon, tho men must continue 20
work from tho beginning Of thn ex.
cav'iion 20 the completion OF the
ofypfafio1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
I~ssels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Termiuai--risr ti--str Fam
pa. str President Madison. str shld-
zuoka Maru.
Pier to-str Horalsan Mnru.
Great Northern Terminal-str Tokiwa
Maru.
Bell street Terminai-u. q. C. q. sno.
hofnish. Bear. Haida, u. =. 4. II. T.
Heather
Grand Truk Pacific Terminsl-str
Queen.
pier 1f-str osnfs. str Latouehs.
Pier 1I-n--atr Owegn.
Pier s--u. -. e. q. Pioneer.
Pier Motorship Anvil
Pier Str suraiico.
Pier f--Str Griffdu
pier Str jefferson.
Pier - Eagle No. "a. str Horace Luck
enbach.
pier D--str II. F. Alexander.
Swlftsure.
u s. shipping Board MoorIngs-str Yves,
Hlmrod. Anna y. Morse
Associated Oil-5tr Alameda
Connecticut Street Terminal-str Lydia
g. \. f. Discoyerer.
STACY Street Termlnai-str Texan.
Banford Street TerminAl-str Benvonue,
ttr Steel Engineer.
General Petroleum Termlnnl-str Admir-
nj Rogers,
Todd Dry Doei's-str west esdrou. sehr
Znpora.
Puget sound Bridge & Ddorglng Co..
Ctr Patterson.
Anes Terminal company-schr Lotto
Bennett.
Neuleton's Mill-str Eagle.
Heffcruun'H Drydock-Str SANTA Ana,
bktB W. y. Flint. ~ Rainier.
Btream-Buoy No Str Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

General Electric new orders n
quarter ended September 20 was ,s5,
1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Public Markets

Sugar stall. pure cane sugar. ibs. 7sc.
100 lbs. $3.50; Gold Bond. 4o-fb. sack,
its0. bars Crystal whlto soap. 2bc.
Carnation milk. 1855 case; scratch. 100
MS $40: egg mash 100 ms. $3.50;
shorts SO4tb. sack ti.s0 wheat. igo- NJ
sack 500: oats. i00-ib Hnck $40 stait
1ag. rolls toilet paper. ebc swifrA
Prlds washing powder. 2 pkss sbc corn
flakes. Zoe. Plllsburys pancake flour.
ise. Stall 1906. Cerio, zoe; matches.
boxes 25c: lbs. rolled oats.
use; bulk salad oil, l0c at. GhlrardoiIr-
chocolate, a5o nj new peas. cans acc:
KellogE's bran flakes, i0c. Stall 1875,
red snapper. ms. acc; sole, ? lbs. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Deny Petition on
Stock Dividends

WASHINGTON. Oct. i5.-Ths 80
prene court yesterday denied the
petition OF holders OF preferred
stock Of the Minneapolis. 81. Paul
and sault Ste Marie railway for n
review OF the decision OF lower
courts that the railway had right
70 issue equal dividends on It's pre-
fe-red and common stocks. notwith-
standing the fact its preferred stock
was issued with tho recital Il was
entitled to a preference OF seven
per cent in dividends
Tho disposition OF $4,000 900 OF
the roads accumulated surplus de-
ponds on the decision OF the q,;es-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
VALLEY BANKS
CONSOLIDATED

SPOKANE. Oct. ia eoneollda
ton OF tho Apple Way State bank
OF Dishman with the Opportunity
State bank OF Opportunity was con.
summatcd Saturday night and DO,
came effective Monday.
This step was taken IN tho belief
that a larger and stronger banking
institution Ia tho valley would better
serve tho interests % tho eommu,
nifty. according TO information ob.
tanned from Frank Abbott. president
Of the Apple Way State hank.
Tho new institution win hay. re-
sources Of moro than 100000. which
viii make u one Of the strougest and
largest banks In the Spokane valley.
and all business will 30 transacted NJ
Opportunity. SIR. Abbott announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
ACTIVITY RULES
LUMBER TRADE
Douglas Fir Is Center Of
Increased Demand


strength and activity continue TO
feature the lumber market Retail
buying. consequent to active fall
building IL voluminous, and indus.
trial purchases arc gradually in
crcaslng. says the American Lum-
herman. Chicago. Tho mills report
INK 10 the Southern Pine associa-
ton entered October With the hcay-
lest order files they have had for
months. and that business with
them remains good Is Indicated by
tho association barometer. which
shows that bookings recently have
been above normal and have eN-
ceedod production by good mar
gin.
Current stock sheets show lower
and badly broken stocks, and new
price lists carry advances that run
from 81 20 81 above the levels pre-
vailing few weeks ago, Common
boards and dimension arc the
strongest Items and further nd
vancos on these are expected. While
demand Is largely for yard stock.
there is also good call for indus
trial items 81 all descriptions. as
well as for export stock Railroads
are buying moro heavily than for
some time. both OF tlmbers and car
material Complaints OF car short
ags are becoming more frequently
heard. but production conditions
generally are favorable.
Tremendous activity features the
Douglas FIR market. Orders arc
heavy and have lately been run
ming considerably above normal and
above production. or booking and
shipments 43 per cent has been
tho recent average amount 10 move
by water. California and the A.
lantic seaboard have been heavy
takers OF fir lumber and. tho Jap
an has not bought important guam
titles. there is much business COM
inE from foreign markets.
Demand from rail- territory Isl
heavy. but buyers find II hard TO
place orders. as manufacturers find
so much attractive water business
that they have little stock available
for rail- shipment. Fir prices arc
strong.
Leading hardwood producing CEN
tiers both In the North and South
report that demand continues 70 In
crease slowly but steadily. prae-
tically all largo consumers coming
into the market frequently for fair
amount OF lumber. Dry hardwood
stocks are badly broken. and buy (
ers often have considerable trouble
IN securing their requirements, I
While there havo recently been 1
some Establishments In prices. where /
By recessions have been made on
sorns woods 20 bring them into line I
with the market. an upward ten
dercy In the general market con-
tiures and Is proportionatc 10 the
decreasing shortage Of dry lumber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Choose Officers of
Cooperative Firm

Organization OF Sea,tlcs first co.
operative cafeteria WIS effected NJ a
meeting OK the corporation Monday
night. The following officers were
ehosen: A. ". Decker. president: ].
II. Boucher. vice president: Lueiia
Gust. secretary: Elizabeth Howell.
treasurer. and s. T. Marnard. trus-
tee. The name selected for the cafe.
terra. which viii be owned and op.
Grated by It's employees. Is TO be the
Cosy Cooperative Cafeteria" It
VIII be opened about November /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO. Oct i5.-Graln prices
were firm ana slightly higher on
tho Chicago board OF trade today.
Good local buying following the
opening dip resulted IN II reaction
in tho wheat market and az noon
wheat prices had recovered their
earlier loss and wero resting ffae-
tionally about Saturdays closing
figures Entrance Of ali cash inter-
eats into the market after a fcw
days Of idisnrss. brought consider
ahio strength 20 ths sample counter
This also reflected In optional trad
ing.
Oats made sympathetic gains. Tho
market was fahturolrkH,
Provisions were higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
BUSINESS LEVEL
MAINTAINS LEAD
Price ReceSSionS and Gain
in Sales Feature Month

WASHINGTON. Oct ie.-Eariy
reports on September business. re.
celved by the bureau Of tho census,
department OF commerce. show slight
declines In productive activity from
August. but tho level remains above
September. 1889. Pig iron production
declined from 3A75.ai IN August 10
a.i25.Sls tons Tor September. com.
pared with s.o31T20 for September.
1929. Steel ingot production. az s..
s1a.s5i tons. compares with a.slI,7fi
tons for August. and 2.sis.s6i tons
for September 1922.
Production Of bitumlnous coal and
consumption Of raw silk and tin reg.
lstercd declines. Tho index OF gen.
eral building costs on 1919 base at
ECO compares with go for August.
and iss for September. 1879
Sales Of mail order houses are
about IL per cant above August. and
81 per cent over September. 1899,
Total employment as measured by re.
ports from i.ses representative
United States factories. made n slight
decline from August
BradS;reet's wholesale food price
index on a 1918 base. at ICE. com.
pares with 100 for August. and 1856
for September a year ago. Dun's To.
dex increased from 1s5 to 1853. Prices
Of iron and steel continued their de.
cline.
The department OF commerce price
index Of building material for a g.
room brick house declined from .is
In August to si0 In September. and
tho frame house index declined from
2is 10 COS.
Bank elcarinEs increased over
August. business failures IN Sep.
TENDER continued their downward
trend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Paraffine Company
Has New Quarters

Tho plant Of tho Ppnfflno com.
pany at 1901 Elliott ave. Is being
moved TO larger quarters az 224l.
2246 First ave. s. II is planned ia
consolidate the offices OF the roofing,
floor paints and floor covering dl.
vision with those Of the board and
paper divisions. which have been in
tho White building for number OF
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Bituminous coal output ended
October s, 10,1Se,0 net tons.

Willy-overland advanced It's pro.
duction schedule TO 500 cars daily
from SIS; working schedule raised
from five to five and one-half days
a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

General Motors is forming Dan.
ish company to establish an assem-
bling plant for Chevrolet cars in
central Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Brokers' Opinions
on Market Differ

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Brokers
opinions varied in weekend news.
many believing lower prices viii bo
the order Of things before the foun.
dalton can be laid for any kind OF
substantial upward movement In
stocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices raid Whairsalo Dealers

iFoiiers Per ID. .............. Is
cspons--1iye, fat. per ib..... 3.
Fancy d. ,. .,+........... "a
Hens - = lbs. ana up..s.... "a
Medium, live. 50 to ga lbs. 10
Live. light. , 20 3 "A lhH.. II
H. y cents above live.
oec~e-Llyc. fet. TO j. lbs. is
belgian iaros--l lbs and up.. IA
Iurkess-Fancy d. p. young g.
Live. fat per 10. $1,000. 80
Hogs
Choice Hight ............ lilo Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Western Union. for the nine
months ended September 30. net
after depreciation. taxes. charges
etc, ;1o,o0O.5O4. or $1,000 a share
versus ;s,457,7s4, or 1919. last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
September Balance
of Trade Favorable

NEW YORK, Oct. 1se-Total ex.
ports Of the United States during
month Of September amounted to
1891 100000. as compared with i'm.
ports Of $4,000, 900. leaving n IA.
vorable trade balance for the month
Of 1925. 900. 900.