The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1923, Page 16

+ * » Br a soca a ital ok Ml Sel tania Bide: SALE OF SHIPS IS GONSIDERED Foreign Trade Council May Favor Private Ownership PORTLAND, Ore., Nov, 1%.—The Whole body of the Pacific foreign trade council, in convention here, ‘this afternoon will consider the plan for placing shipping board Yessela in the hands of private owners, as indorsed by the resolu- tions committeo Friday. Tho resolution adopted by the committee declares tho first step toward successful operation of « merchant marine to be the acquist- tion of emergency feet ships by private owners. To accomplish this result the Plan recommends immediate sale of Buch vessels as can be sold at the prevailing world price, to American Stizens for operation under the American flag, RESOLUTION PROPOSES DEFERRED SALES ‘The resolution proposes that those vessels which could not be readily sold should bo disposed of &S soon as possible thru shipping firms for operation for a period of not more than three years, with an agreement to purchase at a stip- ulated price at the expiration of the contract. Losses sustained during contract operation, it is proposed, would be sustained by the shipping board. On the other hand a share Sf earned profits would be applied) Amer. itide @ Libr * | cember and May Closed lower. jo pid cot an \ be ° Bethe purchase price. kee Te g ii“) rurther liquidation in December It Is the general belief amonk} Amer. int. Corp % Njcorn gave that delivery furthet delegates to the convention that the/ Amer. Locomotive : | 7 ‘ ve P Sh} weakness at the close. Distant resolution will receive support from | Amer, Safety Razor. " Th 2 Amer, Ship & Com.. 11% 10% | months stumped only alightly. the whole body of the council at} {mer Ship 10% today's closing session. cde Ma cetectteent te ty], Duliness | gripped cata trading. It is time for the government to | Amer. Sugar .... 4 ui | Prices Muctuated within a narrow out of the shipping business, de- | Amer. Steel Fray... 38 31% | margin of the opening all day. iired) A. F. Tiaines: vice president ot |A@*° po OED ct. 1" | A better feeling existed in pro the Admiral line, yesterday. do pta . i 100% 1004 | Visions and closed higher, “It took tho interstate commerce | , 4° “Hh” - ae $ | ee 30 years to break the railroads, and | Ai" "writ' ha nad i"! Chi if the war hadn't come along they |Amer Woolen’ > «| Chicago Board of Trade | would all have been bankrupt. The | , $9 pid -.+---.-.. der OT an) a err! shipping board will need less time to | 49 Oiy — May ccs Lek 1 . Lome break the operators of American | Au. Coast L 1134 | 28y +1060 1 10st ships.” Au At | pee pe Amendments to the China trade act | Austin } Be Of 1922 were suggested by F. R. Eld- | Beldwin Leco, , an tidge, of Washington, D. C, assist | ~~ ant registrar of the act. The princt | Diy LI? 12.03 Pal changes suggested were to ex-| Beth, 8 wn aaeerr nat #mpt American business men doing | hrochiyn Eaieen 2. 118 Business in China from corporation | Hrown Shoe com “ tax provisions and tndividusl income | Burns Bros. “1 3 taxes, so as to put them on an equal sree Quotations basis with competition from other na- ine & Lead’ 4% Cash wheat —No tlonals. It is understood that these | Cal! kere 4 a opring. Proposals were made with the ap | ear pg } Peri x Proval of Herbert Hoover, who} ‘ao pra x thought they should be presented | Central Leather Noy: Sugar and Coffee first to Pacific foreign trade men. taeune aie Friday's Quotations 4 “American interests in China,” Eld-| Chea, @ Ohio refined, ridge said, “to work effectively, must | co & Alton bp Ne 4 Be centralized in the same manner | Che0. @ F tls. pea that British interests are centralized. | Ceo ht. & Pa eee Our shipping, banking, mining, in-| ao 1% pta Boston Wool ‘Must all act in unison If we are to et | Ciuett Peabody 44 |!s very steady, with @ good demand for Feal results of national significance. | Coca © iy | three-cieathe, with & seed domend for “One way to facilitate this is to| Colo. Sout! 1% | HOt Bective, continue eady and it So}um! H fticult to purchase twelve months Provide an attractive and easy meth. | Couns 334 | ne et Lik beh Me ae od of incorporating American and | Cons. c: sth] oe pengeains ‘Chinese capital. This is provided under the China trade act with the} amendments proposed. With oppor. tunities equal to those of our chief | | Cuba competitors for Chinese trade, the free field is open for a matching of our genius with that of the rest of | © the world in one of the great- @st potential markets in the world. I have no doubt about the ability of our merchants to acquit themselves with credit under such elrcumstances.” The foreign trade bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has Teceived the following inquiries in the foreign trade field, information concerning which may be obtained| at the bureau. (188$)—Chinese curios, sets, jadewares, etc., terested. (1889)—Buenos Alres commission | @gent wants canned salmon ac- count. (1890)—Porto Rico Importer wants canned ralmon and ‘account. (1891)—Inquiry from Japan for scrap rubber. patohos finally finding Teflection in Wall atreet sentiment iy thr mah jong|® exporter in china wants names of parties In-|G lumber New York Stock Market WALL STREBT JOURNAL IINANCIAL REVIEW NEW YORK, Nov, 17—Reactionary movem end seasion of the stock market, the somber character of the forolmn dis Hoavy selling dealings tn response to tho overnight news which took place in the ear showed that the friction between France and Mngland waa growing sorloushoas, Exchanges in principal Buropean centers drifted to new low levels With the sterling rate the most unfavorable to London seen thie your, Loading speculative stocks experienced declines running from one to ® pointa in tho first hour, While the general list wan steadier In the final half of the shortened day little recovery took place and prices cloned considerably below the previous final Cirures, Stocks were steadiod a bit at the start of the second hour by the ap- Pearance of good buying account of Craders who missed the inital stages of the correct recovery and had been awaiting @ sizeable setback before making commitments, ‘Texas Company, $84, off %; American Woolen, 70h. up W; Ame ; Amerlean Ls yy, ort Lows daw Lowudn Kelly-Springtield, 264, off 5 Consolidated Gas, 67% Northern’ Pacific, off 1; United ‘Stat Opening prices included: off My Amerie: ative, 7, Rethichem, a, oft pany, 384%. up 4 duntrial Off 1; Notrhern Pacific. 32%, oft } Stoel, #2, off %j Davinon Chomical, te ‘Ricoh Theads' GRAIN PRICES SHOW DECLINE New York Stock Market Friday's Quotations Furnished hy Logan & Bryan B10 Second Ave, Seattle Btock— Adams Express Advance Rumley Air Reduction High O85 + OM 1 Airant suntan CHICAGO, Noy. 16,--Grain prices on eee ‘iy |closed lower on the Chicago boant n 0 of trade today, am ee ee ae 234) Following a morning of realizing, Amer, Bosch Mai ‘ 3iy/ Wheat rallied late when buyers Amer.Hrake Shoe... 12% 13 |made thelr appearance. rong tg as Sota fo it, | Bear influences wero overshad- do pfa 109% 108K} owed by a deluge of bull news, Re oi on sei 44] which came into the pit after the Amer. Drug Byndi i}| midday session, and as a result Amer, Express 484 | prices started to advance, but Do Can Motors Cont. Cont. Cosden . ‘orn Produc ructbi 1». te Me Cuba Cane Sugar pfd 4s ae 1b, Cuban Amer. Suger.. Del, Lack & W. Davison Chemical Foreign Exchange pesto re Friday's Quetatlone | Dupont de N 130 s Bat Coal ind pfd.. | Med. MM. & 8. pt... ssi i Pirate esas -7 Denver Live Stock Foundation Co. aM ridag’e Qe lGen. Amer, oak Cattle—Receipta, 1.717; steaey Gen. Asph 32 60 sows Gn hk 32 i Tet. stock ors and b * $264 ewe prrePigh (u lower tesopeeo pies, Sheep 2; market lewer figi oe owes, 136 Portland Produce Friday's Quotations sogire Ie | Hayes Wheet ---.... 36% weed ah (96500 doz; sell Hartman Corp, fe price, 48@350 dos es Cheese—1244 @ 20 Ib. | Ho Hene—i6@ 200 ib Hudson M Hupp Motor (1892)—Mailing Ists of firms {n|Indiahome Ret Foreign Money Status Philippine Islands furnished by | {n4piratlon Furnished by Log @gency in Manila. Go ta } Second A (1893)—Seattle agent wanted to| Int. Ceme jal V Martine @istribute folding ladders manufac- % 10 Canadian tured in Canada. 30 cta..French franc ...5 (1894)—Japanese merchant wants ea pelo gr rad Hist of Seattle importers of sundries. ”% Han lira (1895)—Manufacturer of beads in Swedish krona ¢ ‘ krone Japan seeks sale product (1896)—Cocoa matting filter purposes wanted West buyer. used by (1897)—Sporting goods manufac- tured in England; agent wanted. distributing Financial Flashes From James Macfarlane & 611 Second Ave. Average price 40 leading bo $6.95, an increase of 20 in trial stocks erage 90.87, a rease ‘of A3; 20 rail stocks decrease of .20. Sixty-three big locomotives to be placed in service in 1924 have just been ordered by Southern Pacific. Baldwin Locomotive t number of orders on ha quiries for new equipment $0,000 freight « Ratio of ¥ year ago. Moon Motor net nine mor end €d October 20, after depreciat before federal taxes, $932,107 Advices received in Chicago in dicate Great Northern railway for Octo- 10,000, will show net earnin: ber in excess of $1, Issuance of approxim $23, 909,000 of equipm tr cortifl tates of Southern Pacific is indica ive of the continued p hase o| Squipment by that com the Union Pacific is in market for addi Honal cars. for Middle exceed Dani nk drachm Greek penota.. 2408 Liberty Bonds 0% Friday's Quotations ath Furnished by Logan & Bryan 4% #10 Second Ave, Seattle ‘ law Coes Foreign Securities Friday's Quotations Furnished by Loran & Bryan 810 Second Aye,, Seattle ks hia sian ®, 1921 ‘6 Mex r4 * 4K BANK CLEARINGS eae —— | Foreign Exchange Clearings Tileulay the Picked to eeenes tows | | Balances ' British» dare Portland | . ing of the Clearings eo 4 “atten ‘ Balances tr 40.0628; lire, $0.0623;° Hele Tacoma franc, 10.0448%; marks, four trillion to Total transactions 3,251,000.00 | nw characterized the week | volving a consideration were concluded during the past week, it Was announced Saturday by the firm of Went & Wheoler, There salen of the attractive apartm divided sultes, containing about 60 rooms chaser was Adam Beeler, erty for a permanent The building ts being operated as a | pommenston | business | he ts negotiating for addi | Metropol }ing in the fast developing Union at district. of space on the second floor studios and shop. Asked APARTMENTS CHANGE HANDS Moana and Kingslet Figure in Week’s Realty Sales Sales of two apartment houses, in- of $80,000, that of the 60,000 nalo followed closely upon Lenawee apartments, a made thru this firm and announced lant weok ‘The Moana apartments, located on the northwest corner of Malden aye. and Harrison at, was sold by W. H. and Guy H. Bergman to the Maxim Land & Improvement Co, This ts one nts of the city and ts of brick and stucco con. struction, containing about 60 rooms, into four and five-room ‘The ptrchase price was sald to be approximately $60,000, The “Kingsley” is the other apart- ment building sold and is located on the east side of Bummit ave, between Olive and Howell sts, and Is known as 1726 Summit ave ‘The Kingsley ls of brick and stucco construction, ‘The sell. er was Anton Hagon and tho pur: Mr, Beelor states that he purchased the prop Investment hotel at present. The sale price was approximately $30,000. CLOSE THREE LARGE LEASES Skaggs, Mendenhall ands" Curtis Take New Space One of the large chal nstore or. ganizations of the Pacific Coast, known as Skaggy United Stores, Inc, haa completed negotiations thru the office of West & Wheeler for the | two stores on Pike at. in the Yancy bullding, at 114 and 116 Pike st. for a period of five year at a rental| They will take immediate future close to $100,000. in the FINISHING SOUTH END WAREHOUSE New Frye Building Adapted to Manufacturing The Austin Co, engineers and bullders, announce that work on the new Frye & Co, warehouse on! Sixth ave, 8. is now practically com plete, kind to be built for Charlo H, od, et the new buildings particularly alrable, ' The new Frye building has a fron: tage of 160 fect on Bixth ave, 8, About 100 feet north of Connecticut at, and 14 140 feet deep, with a total floor aren of 13,600 square fect, The build with heavy timber girders, spanning 40 feet parallel to Connecticut st., di viding the building into four 40-foot bays which can be rented separately or in one complete clear area. ‘Tho minimum clearance of 14 feet Is provided under the rain de so that there is ample helg torage and warehousing of light ma. terials, and © gethor with largo steel sash openings in the front and rear, Each bay ts Provided with a net of large double sliding doors in the front and rear, and trackage is available at the rear with platform 10 feet wide level with the car floor. The outside wall construction tn reinforced concrete and the building ia finished in Might tones with Madusa cement and Monterey sand The 40-foot spans provide a clear area between poste in each store of approximately 6,000 square | foot, making the bullding attractive on account of this feature and ite excellent light for manufacturing purposes as well as warehousing. CLOSE LEASE ON AUTO ROW and will remodel this space into a} | erocery and market ‘Those preminen were formerty r< | cupted In part by the Mendenhall Co, who have been leased space «a tue new Bigelow building, corner of Fourth and Pike, thru John Davis & Co, agents for the building. Mr. Mendenhall announces that he will en one of the mont modern stores in this city, carrying a full line of Kodak supplies, fountain pena, nec m, stationery, ete. has increased considerabl oltt the new store that willbe opened wherein to place hin fa modern plant for all kinds of photo-| announce ! graphic work. West & Wheeler also closing a lease with the Curtis Studio, Inc, for spaco in the new Taylor building, 614 Union st, at an approximate rental of $20,000, Mrs. Curtis will move in the near future from her present location in an tract to this new build Plans are completed for one most modern up-to-date studios In the Northwest, wherein they will use approximately 1500 square feet of store space on the first floor as display room and office, together with 3,000 squaro feet of for the ‘Ship News Tides in Seattle SATURDAY SUNDAY | NOV, 17 NOV. 18 First High Tide | First Migh Tide 115 am, £0 ft) td wm, 86 ft First Low Tide First Low Tite bat mm, 26 ft.) 7:01 & m, 48 ft Second High Tide | Keeond 1 rae 101 p.m, 11.7 {011240 p.m, 11.6 ft | Kecond Low Tide | Hecond Law Tide 1:48 p.m, 24 ft Dm, 24 ft Weather Bureau Report TATOOMH IKLAND, sa 1, —Darometer rising, slowly; cloudy; wind east, 26 miles an hour, Light fog in atraite Arrivals and Departures Arri fitr Andrea F. 1 Arrived Frar at 0:15 a.m {aru from Bhanghal via Tacon Salted for Tacoma, ter for Eagle a. m. Nov. 16 im ports, at 3 ~ York via p choo for Newark ate tS @ mo. Harbor Admiral atr H.W. via By at in for Roston p. m.; atr Paelfic for ota, at 2:45 p. m.; at vin ports, at 4 a, m, Vessels in Port at Seattle smith Terminal—Pler 40 Stuart Dollar, ate Yoko Maru, str P nt Jefferson. 14—Str Pacific 1iB—Str Owego. 7—Motorship Anvil 6—Str Ernest H. Meyer. 6—atr Dewey Bax Jaco City. ndo, Victoria, Cordova. Aloxander Hoard Moorin; inal—U. 8. B. - inal—Btr Surichoo, a, ate Manta Cruz, fichr Ruby, relat Boller Works Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co— Ste H.W. Bax Creonote Works Str Hokkal Ma Str Raloler, U, N, Caatle. ir. K. V. nne Comyn rocker, barge Coquitiam To prevent cheese from becom jing dry, rub ft with butter and keep it closely covered. | negotiated a n He states his | jonal mpace | the | atr| 1 |New Chevrolet Home Part of Week’s Leasing Activity | Marked stability in the market for commercial space is the report Inc., who have important of Henry Broderick, mber Jeanes during the last 10 at in considered to t importa long ot days. on the southeast corner ave. and East Madison at john W. Vanderbilt ts th to the G. C. Washburn Co, It is a two ment, cotta faced fire-proof structure, con. ot of wi owner, story and base taining approximately 20,000 rquare feet of floor space. Mr. Washburn, president and neral manager of the C. 0. Washburn Chevrolet Co,, is a yeter an in the automobile business, Ho [has been associated with the Chev |rolet automobile factory in Filnt |Michignn, and also with the ager, in Seattle 103 Westlake ave. N. has heen leaned by Bill Warner, who will open his second shop for the sale of used carn Mr. Warner's new store has a frontage of 40 fect and is located in the Nestor building, at the northwest corner of West- lake and Denny Way. | 2422 Fourth avs owned by Hen ry E. Bittman, the engineer and architect, has been re’ Taylor for the sale of tires Taylor is in the whol an well as being a reta Mr. rin line. Among other leases reported are the following 1510 Fifth ave, formerly the office of the Collseum theater, has been taken by J. & Hwan rin Chinese lace, ke and « 1618 Bev Hardy « brotderien. th ave Er. oF. 4 Kenai uthweat corner of Ninth ave. and at. will be used for the # ned care and @ grease station by B.A Blewitt | _Over Million Mark NEW YORK, Nov. 17,—Lonadings of revenue freight for week ended November 3 amounted to 1,0 ars, a decrease of 38,189 from the total of tho previous week but sub. tantially higher than for this pe: in previousg John Ban fram NJ. frame » UR MODERN SAFE Sua sh EQUIPMENT is REAL, a “POSSESSION INSURANCE This unit tx the third of ity) rye.) John Dayin & Co, agents for the | Frye properties, report the demand | for nouth-end industrial space to be! Machinery houses, small man: | ufucturers and wholesale houses find | is of mill construction | |recelver for both concerns. ‘|hearing Friday ho urged the court |About the buyer?’ |to |The property consists of three ware. | |house units on West Waterway. jin this country for the first three |suming industries, be one of leases closed on automobile row during re- cent months ts that of the building h hich Chevrolet reinforced concrete and terra 4 8. Haines company, as sales man- by C. EB lo business that will be opened by ighth ave dealer tn Warner Co. are the | Building Permits 1 ee Novel Sales Ideas P T, BARNL they say, got his start with total assets of a * horse, a ptall and an idea With there three things he started a show. Hitehing hin horse |) in his wtall with its tail In the manger, he sold tickets to view this |) cht by a wign that read, “A horse with ita tall where its head ought to be." While the ethien of this particular illustration might be subject to critictam, It lustrates a soles idea that ts out of the ordinary. There are other wales ideas juat as novel, which at the same time have the qualities of being both ethical and effective What are some of them? The Business Editor of The Stay would like to know nome of the outof-theordinary selling methods that are being used by Beattle and Pacific Northwest business men, If you are using one, or have used one, tell us about it and Jot us pass it on to the other fejlow, who may be able to adapt it to hin line of work, If it is a nign, a window display, or other method of appealing thru the eye, send Us a photograph with a brief explanation, If it 1s something novel in a selling method that does not lend iteelf to photography, give un & brief, concise outline Carefully consider these three thir In It novel? Im tt ethical? In {t effective? If it in, send the necessary data to = THE BUSINESS EDITOR. | | | SELL THRIFT |SALESMANSHIP | jt | tive home owners studying the oni nance und ascertaining ite applica tion to property they contemplate buying, GIVES FACTS ON 7 ZONING SYSTEM |Prospective Home Qwnerg Should Study Ordinance The nature and value of the new city zoning ordinance waa pointed t in a review by the Henry q, wing Co, Saturday, They call at tion to the necessity of prospece “No class of property,” they “has recelved a more direct and lag. | ing ben | ginane © than that class denignated ag fit from the new zoning or. ‘first renidence district,’ since {¢ |absolutely protects them ngainst the further encroachment of apartment i uses and business properties which heretofore might, in most sections of the elty, be placed indincrimt; at the desire of the owners of sual property, From now on such discrimina Jocation of property which detracts from the desirability of reside © property will be strietly prohibited except in areas provided for them, the location of which any CLUB ASSETS] CLASSES BEGIN} "tere sre ait ico numerous cha The clans in effective salesman. ship, which is offered by the Uni Warehouse properties belonging to the Thrift club, a co-operative organi ntinuous skylights In| tion of young Seattle business men, | versity Extension service, will meet the roof provide excellent light, to- | will be sold under the sheriff's ham-|!n room 1044, Henry building, Mon-| mer to meet obligations totaling|/4ay, at 7:45 o'clock. Instruction | | $138,493.78, Judge Boyd J, Tallman| Will bo given by William A. Runwell | ruled Friday of the department of business a The property of the Thrift club | ministr: and tho Seattle Warehouse Co, thi subsidiary concern, was thrown into | ing on Mondays voluntary _recelvership several| Among the toples studied months ago. C. C, Melville han been| “What Should the Salesman Know At the| About the Product He Sells. and | “How Should | | He sell? | aration “His Personality for the Bale” declare a Men for $45,000 held against the warehouse property by “The Int the Thrift club be given priority, but | view.” “The Sales Talk.” “Meeting Judge Taliman ruled a first mort: | Objections.’ “Closing the 8a |gage of $78,758.54 held by Cari C.| "The Salesman as Employce and | Harper, contractor, holds prior lien. | Citizen.” Old Locomotive Is ' Sees Better Year Attracting Crowds | Beattle by ‘the thousands Ahead for Copper were saturday accepting the invita R. Le Agnsziz, in telling of the| tion of the Great Northern railway plans of Research association, said |to inspect the “M, Crooke,” built in yesterday that copper consumption |1861, the first engine owned by that company, and “No. 2506," ita giant passenger locomotive, on exhi bition today and Sunday at the King st, passenger station, The two en- gines stand near each other, “No. 06" being a great colossus, over. adowing the dimiutive Crooks,” on the tracks just west of the passenger station, near the people quarters of 1923, Including brass, was greater than consumption for all of entire yenr of 1923. The out- look for 1924 is favorable by virtue prospect of continued activity in the largest brass and copper con: automotive and bullding construction, first res as some ma west | c “Wm. |itors can where the value and privacy of beaw tiful residence property has been de. stroyed by some apartment house plac adjoining it. “It ie further pointed out that the ence district Is not as large people might realize who nave not studied the ordinance, ‘This jon of the university, The | is inevitable in view of the necessity ‘ourne consists of 24 sessions, meet-|for growth of apartment house and | multiple family residences and neces. are: | sity for adjoining business ps “Certain sections that in years past have been considered our best residence sections, are now Classed “Prep. | a8 second residence districts wherein . | apartme nt houses and other erties may be located. This does not | necessarily affect the value but does materially affect the use to which it be put. The moral of this ts evident, that thors close-in sections which are re. stricted to first residence purposes, belng limited, are going to be in strong demand. Valves will be stab. {lized and lots that are not improved will find a more ready sale. A word to the wise: home owners or prospec: tive owners should study the zoning ordinance and take advantage present opportunities before pi values increase In the close-in firs residence districts as they unques. tionably will." at Northern freight depot. Vis- approach the location ‘her thru the passenger station or by way of King st. nearly two million dollars. “Oriental Limited.” Engine No.1 Wm.Crooks Type STANDARD Wheel Arrangement 0000 Weight on Drivers 36000 Ibs. Weight of Engine and Tender 102000 Ibs. Tractive Power 5000 Ibs. Steam Pressure 120 Ibs. Capacity of Tender—Water 2500 gals. Length Overall 51 ft. tween that station and the Great Representatives of the company w ‘These two engines so graphical years make a most interesting 4 jotographic subject, For the purpose of encouraging Seattle amateur photographe will pay ten dollars for the best photograph talon "5 recy tears Photographs should have the name and address of reverse side and should be turned over to Mr. Department, Great Northern Railway, at ( not later than Thursday, Nov, 22. this paper The following Seattle photographers have kin: Frank Jacebs and Frank H: Nowell Notice of award will be made “The Wm. Crooks,” First Engine, and “No. 2506,” Latest Giant of Great Northern Ry. The Great Northern Ry. cordially invites the people of Seattle to view the first and latest engines purchased by the Great Northern Ry., the celebrated “Wm. Crooks" engine No. 1, and its modern successor, the gigantic oil burning passenger locomotive No. 2506. The Great Northern Ry. has purchased 28 of these new locomotives at a cost of They will be used to haul the famous Engine No, 2506 New type of Pas- ‘These engines may be seen in Seattle at the King Street Passenger Station, be Northern Freight Depot, on King Street, TODAY AND SUNDAY, 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. ill be present to answer any inquiries, AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS, ATTENTION illustrating the progress of transportation in the past 65 Great Northern Railway there engines during their stay in Seattle the photographer plainly wi J. Wesley Young, General Agent, eat Northern Ticket Office, through the columns of y consented to act as judges: Asahel Curti senger Engine MOUNTAIN 0000000 238000 Ibs. 600000 Ibs. 55000 Ibs. 200 Ibs. 12000 gals, 95 ft. fen on the Passenger 1403 Fourth Avenue,