davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're sled yesterday in tho United States
sIEGEL & Observation-Disclosures
80! q. $50 ct. Bronx, silks and woolens.
JOB SHIPPING CORPORATION-In-
J. sCHwARTzBAUM & soNs9V Sdvr j..
tary, lac West Farms Road. Bronx baby
carriage supplies. Liabilities so.4ss: as
H. BLUMENTHAL & CO.-Involuntarv
opholsterers, 24g6 Broadway
hlhSCH 81 sCHoFIELD, INC.-~Involun-
'afy rs Greenwich St, brewers supplies.
'asy IA East 125th st.
SIDNEY s. BLOCK-Involuntary 9
Division St. dresses.
THE JACOBUS G. CARLISLE co. INC
voluntary. z7-49 Worth st. conyerters
o. cotton goods. Liabilities, s1o,o72: as
r, ARRow ECONOMY STORES. INC
involuntary. S22 West SGD St, grocers.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
x. Inc following receivers in bankruptcy
states District Court:
,,, Joseph krnsky for Siegel & Bernstein,
s s. and woolens. So7 e. 1924 st, the
0Tph2 with bond of $500
LOUIS II Saper for G. e. J. Lunch Co
$1,000 ''" ST. with T. oono OF
Schedules In Bankruptcy
4 me following schedules in bankruptcy
tsosate,n ieo Yesterday in the United States
,va aoovEN SERVICE. INc.-Automa.ic
IT, nswriters and commercial service, lit
sss5 ' 4s 18th st Liabilities, s4os,sa1; assets.
>, EDWARD L. PATTON & co.-s1 Broad
p liabilities. seo.17o: assets. s45.7so.
&c sSa = BEN BELOSTOsKY - Liabilities.
@'; ~, assets. sl.5l6.
.1oCkERMAN HAT CO., 1NC.--74 De-
sts aeey at Liabilities, $ss,74s. assets not
VICTOp
'Se; no assets
~. AARON RIcHMAN--s1 Greene st, cot
N'4 GOODS Liabilities. 81, 1877; assets, 5,77I.
W. ne JACOBUS & CARLISLE CO.,
.sso.-44, ~ Worth st, cotton goods con-
'eIters Liabilities. s10,o72: assete. SIS, 56s
d.. SCHWARTZBAUM G SONS-Baby
carriage supplies. 1i4S West Farms Road
"'oa1' Liabilities. ss.4sS; assets. s2,45s.
Assignments
IsIpoR ARACHNER--Dealer in mems
ssoafhnishings: los Rivington St. to Esther
! oenaner. $50 East 10th st.
JACOB CHABOTSKY-Dealer in dress
Soods and woolens. 22s Brook aY. to Nor
us l. levin, 299 Broadway
islDOR FINKELSTEIN - Dealer in
mems clothing. ia Park Row, to Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
- TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

NOTICE is hereby given to show cause
why duplicate or new certificates should
not be issued In lieu of the following Pa
rihc on Company Capital Stock certificates
wnieh have been lost. stolen or destroyed:
w, Pope.
-, No. s7s5s for 60 shares. In name OF Frank
w Pope.
No. 1877 for rs shares. in name of Ed
ward H. Maoaulay.
No. 1880 for Is shares in name OF Ed
ward L.. Aacaulay
No. soss7 for rs shares. in name OF Jaiia
If. Donncliy.
Nc. sleti for 100 shares. In name OF Nils
r.. Helgesen.
No. s4sss Tor % shares. in name of Nils
Emma X. Coppage
No. 3asifo Tor 100 shares IN nafne Of
Emma II. Coppase
No. 3s678 for 30 sharon in narns of
Emma II. Coppage
CHUBB & SON,
South William Street,
Nav York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
New Record Auto Output

Another record for the production
OF passenger ears and trucks was es-
tablished by the automobile industry
in June, according to statement by
Automotive Industries" which re-
ports total output of 271 900 cars dur
ing the month, an increase of $4,000
over May. This makes a total for the.
second quarter Of 100000 cars and for
the first half of the year an approx
mate aggregate of 100000. The total
for 1921 was 1,63s,0o0. The June pro-
duction was 81 per cent larger than
that of June, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
COUNTRY BOARD
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
Brooklyn

AND ROOMS and kitchen: all Improve
ments. 53S Putnam ave, Brooklyn. Do
,atur 7I04.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

COOK. Irish. very capable. reliable. will
Ing: city. country; highly recommended
Miss Halle Bureau. II IS. 4fth. Wander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Phila. Steel Works Dividend

The Philadelphia Steel Works Com
pany, all of whose stock is owned by
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, has
declared stock dividend of 100 per
OF 1921 the company reported surplus
of s5,644,5sS, and this will be reduced
to s2,644,565 by the stock dividend,
while capital account will be increased
in like Oroportion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Western Union Net Up

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, in its report to the Interstate
Commerce Commission; listed gross for
May as sS,979.159, OR an increase of
$35I669 over the same period for the
previous year. The net income was
listed at 81, 763,519, an increase of
1929, ass over that of May, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Cooks

CoOK---Neat. capable. middle aged woman:
excellent cook: tTe-s7S. NJ. Miss Hot
mayors Agency. 10 East ssd ST., Sd floor.
Telephone ss47 Murray Hiii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Satisfied Judgments
In Now York County

The first name is that of the debtor, the
! judgment was fled -
Burger urge a xntho 1 Telephone 'se''l
Co: Noy "a; 1911 :......;, 1o2.7O
F Fla, de del cascami di seta;
Kelly apyy j John sszz ct al-siorr,s pja, 1o11o
zr eH; oi Mo r. asl' Geo seaiy Co. 1880
Inc; June 80. 1922 ...- 1855
Corp; APR 81. 1913: 80. 451.s7
5. lsl2.. ............... ss2 e5
coseh, Aaron; and National
Surety Co--People.. etc: Dec "a
1921 tyacated). ::...:.... 10000. 90
Casualty Co Of N Y-same: Jan
Is. 1922 -(vacated) ......... $500 co
tvacated) -. ................, 1000 90
atty co Of Y-same Jan 10, >,
1871 tyacated),; -. $500 %
June 2s 1922. ....:... sso.5S
W Lowe: May 20. lsa2:...., 2.s5s.se
Kovner, Louisa Kirshbaum;
Roman aaaH 4 HassI T-N Meaovern; ''''s's'
Davis. James s- c-Davis . Gil 's'.o
christ, Inc: Juno Is. 1922. -. asso.47
Derry. Desiderius G--Societa per
la Fflatura del Cascamt di Seta;
Nov I. 1921. .................... s,214.71
In Bronx County
Collins, James D-J F., Pitassy ;tl
March Y, 1921 80. 1926
Del Re. Bernard-M Di Ffere: =
July 2. 1929 ;,;;....ss... sos.7a
!. 1922 ~. 80. l.oe4.45
lsas ...................s. . ess.7al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

LOST~-On west side Fifth Ave. between
link bracelet in gold attached Not valu-
able except to owner. Reward. Return
70 Miss Edith Brewer Rockledge Manor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
General nousewerkers, Etc.

COOK Best referrnces plain and snest
cooking. Wettler's Agency. 20 w. 43d at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

COOK. capable. young; three years refer
ence; anywhere; SIS. Miss Shea's BIZ
Teau. F.. fiat. Murray HilI STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

EXCELLENT New England cook; good
53d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

CHUBB & SON,
8 South William Street,
Nav York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

Bogner. jules and Hartman For
scher-Emerman & Panaochl
Blrnhaum HERMAN Gittle
Electric Shop)-Monowatt Elec-
trio Import Co Inc. ...... 1855. IS
Booth. San'l B-N = Laughlin 800. 95
Colima Lumber Co--Albany city
Securities Corp 80. .......... 77,n41.sl
Catro@, HERBERT CT w Smyth- !, 061. OF
Ditta. STRAIGHTFORWARD Piano
Federal Steamship corp-N
Telephone Co ................ 1907
Gottlieb. David~Be Core Co
Geriach, Jos-Geo P. schinzel & 1''' -
Goldberg, Lawrence = 2os West
Goldberg, Abraham N-Monowitt
Electric Import Co Inc. 257.85
Hartman. Louis-WHietts Garage
Inc ..................,.. 1892
Raliinger. Hans C-M Mochan.. seo.7s
H Labovitz Clothing co.. FL
deity g. Guaranty Co........ 2S2 90
Eeyden, Jultus-Hoge Mfg Co Inc l66.07
Hooven, Paul M-Hendrik Hudson
Apartments Inc ............. 42e2s
V Hartman .....'....... 572s5
Macker. Harry-A II Baunan 715.e
International Housing Corp
Travellers Ins Co. .......... 100. 35
Inter Colonial Steamship Trading
Co--Norfoik Coal & Ice Co: 2s1.oo
sob, Bernard ana Harold NJ. o,,
Jaret David--P. /. Ansorge. 80. Hiss
Kaufman. Anna L.. and Singer
Kaufman Realty Corp.-N. Y.
Kelly Springfield Motor Corp. 1880
Kane Edwin VI. w. schoon-
- maker. Inc $500: 1870
Key Holding cop.-Film Devel-
oping Corp. .....,..,,...,... sssas
Same--Same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Co .....,............. 1928
Klein. Morris. and irving s sche,
Corp. ........:..- ............. 1850
freeman ........ ses75
Holding Co. 1.45s.so
" &C. w." Inc 500 20
Nj eadow. samuel-H Brinn... 1.Sss.2s
Melton. Macdonald Co, Inc
Hubbard. FLOYD Co, Inc. 1920
MARITIME, George-L Urem ~ 1906
Co. .................. 2s2.o4
Petrofr ct al ass. 1sos1
Inc. 4l5.l4
ps s 81 sr. SOP r.ia,a.r, 't tsaas
Fosner. Morris s.. and Abe Luger
Corp .s........-......e. 2s2so
Import CO. .....e..e......... 25os2
Tuscatine .....,............. lss4s
Stores Co. Inc .........:.... l.7b4.o4
R9senzweis, louis Moran noranx Grssn-
General Motors Acceptance
Corp. ..--.-.... 1o<. 10
Rubin. yetta--H; a. Goldberg sos %
Sanitary Milk Products Co. Inc.
{ American Kton Scale Cove. Ssk.e3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Il siness Troubles

sorley. Marie-M wightman 1870. 20
Seidenberg. Jacob Nj Raebeck
Sebateyn, Charles f Petassy.. 1850
Schultz. Adolph-Rainbow Import
&c Export Corp ............... 134.59
Tawl. Abraham Philadelphia
Tapestry Mills ............. SS7.67
Trentor, Clarsse B-Oppenheim
Collins & Co NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 245.22
Vigon, Anna-Oppenheim,, Collins
q co OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ia. SO
In Bronx County
The first name Is that of the debtor:
Arnold, Edna 10 M Tierney 1866
Boye. Charles We w Tooker lists
Bollella, joint D'Orazio $50. 6S9.27
Diamond, Morris. and Kive Gold
berg-I Dolich ........... 5972
Freemark, Joseph-N Halpern. 148. sd
Greenberg, jacob Rothman. 273.6S
Kreisler, Jacob--W Rleis 330.72
Karl. Arthur-C w Berg .... 6197
Kramer. Benjamin-W Pfeifer.. 1O4 is
Krenkel, Anthony F--B Werker-
sheimer ................. 25441
Light, Jacob Nj Levine. 94.72
Schade. William H-Gloker G.
Blue Co ............... 16so7
Sheiner. Max---M Petrello. . 322.72
Vogt, Charles William-Hudson
Valley Dairy Co ............. s,2575
Vogt. Charles-Same .......... 1,653.94
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

CHAMBERMAID-sE - Settled.
capable. assist childssn $50. wsttlsr's
Agency. 20 w. 4sa st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Lost Bankbooks

LOST Handbook No sIs,65o of Greenwich
Savings Bank. 243 Sixth Ave, ". Y. City.
Payment stopped. Please return to bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
HELP WANTED
Instruction
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermxids

cHAMBERMAID or parlor maid: tall. nice
looking young Irish girl highly recon-
mended c., Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10
e. 43d. Sd foor Tel. s947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
BoARDERs WANTED

LOST-Bankoook No. 21i.743, Harlem
Savings Bank. 1870 East 126th at. Pay
ment stopped. Please return to bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

WAITRESS young; *.
ceiient. Miss Halls Bureau, II Yves,
4sth st. Vanderbilt 834e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

young, Cana
dian; excellent references. Miss Fitzger-
AIDS Bureau, 366. 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Judgments Filed
In New York County

Inc following judgments were fled yes
Ssh,y the hrst name being that ofthe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
BUSINESS CARDS
FOR SALE
FURNITURE FOR SALE

WE pay, highest prices for .furn,tur.
pianos. antique. bric-a 7brac, books arr
Kingsley. IS University pl. stuyvesant es77,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

OF the sweetiy sentimental ballad.
Just as tho tenor had reached
the high notes Of II lu-uu-u-yo
Yo-hooosesys = lltishassasrs arsfs-
tic soul Was filled with an ali.
consuming jeaiousy. and he
Joined In the ballad with .
piercing "Als-a-arah. Ma-a-s-ahh-
hh.'
The tenor tried 10 compete with
his new rival. but the louder hs
sang. tho more effort Beisnazzar pu,
into his quivering vocal chords. The
pathetic blcat was so much In ac.
cord with the sentiment OF the song
that the listeners were captIvated
by the Sleeps efforts and gave him
their flattering attention.
BY the time the leading man had
the first chorus, the audi.
ence was bowling with laughter, and
even tho actors on the stage turned
their backs and were unable to con.
tinue.
Monday. Beisfaxser was back
In Woodland park with the rest
Of the Wayfarer flock. But he
Is not the same humble sheep.
Had he not scored the greatest
triumph Of any actor who had
ever appeared In Seattle.
After all. II Is not every mutt
ton that can knock 'cn dead''
with sentimental ballad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Durnnf's proudest achievement In
that tn iena than two years he has
built up n group OF motor companies
that have io5.isi common stockhoid'
ers. Only two corporations excesd
this number. tho American Teie.
phone and Telegraph co. and tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
THAT II tho sort OF public
ownership OF industries that this
country nceds,s said Durnnt.
.vyorkers who make and use
product should own the produe-
ing Industry. II j. the greatest
possible educational factor, tho
only sure cure for labor Ills and
social troubles.
THE day OF sharp distinction be.
tween the co-called capitallstic and
working classes f. passing. - The
wage earner's greatest weapon IS tiis
ownership OF stock in industries: II
takes the danger out OF capitalism
and spreads financial independence
among tho masses OF people,
Durant admitted that In some re-.
s5ttA& f1t ftVt3N lfff ttfiAtif fAfNN ~
Henry Ford. Tho parallel is not in
wide distribution OF stock ownership.
for the Ford Industries arc owned
by the Ford family. but in com
mon war against Wall st.
Tho control OF industry by a
small financial group also Ia pass.
ing" he sald. 'srhe fact that with.
In less than two years more than
100 900 persons have supplied mil.
lions OF financial backing for cur
new motor companies proves that
Industry can be independent OF Wall
st."
Durant says he has not declared
war on Henry Ford in the low
priced automobile field.
I'VE put the price Of our new
car at the Ford level because
said. ."But I have no thought
Of q price war. II wouldn't dis
furb me II Ford produced car
selling as cheapiy as sewing
machines. ! will never cut into
his business. lie will sell more
and more year by year---and so
will we.
THE automobile field Is so limit.
les. that there Is room for both.
even tho wc will build. $4,000 low.
priced cars this coming year.
THE one problem that must be
solved is that of traffic. Highways
are being built exactly parallel TO
railroad development: two, three and
four road systems are already begin.
ming, and | see In tho future a net.
work OF highways with separate sec.
tions for passenger cars and trucks,
each with one.way divisions.
Thus America can absorb many
times the 100000 machines that
are now In use. Tho greater prob.
lem Is in the cities. Perhaps double.
deck streets viii be the solution"
Durant, following up this subject,
has Just written to the Merchants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
LIVING WAGE"
IS TURNED DOWN
Rail Labor Board Says II Is
Impractical

CHICAGO. Oct. 3o.--Disz0yution a.
the United States railroad labor bora
for its refusal TO accept tho prfnci.
pies OF tho living wage was demand
I'd today by r. c. Greenly. presidene
Of ths United Association cf hallway
Employees cf Nurfh ANseS11as-1n1ro1
egram to President Harding.
Al tho sainc time GreenIy called =
meeting OF officials OF his organisn~
ton with the heads Of the Americas
Federation OF Railway Employees and
other outlaw unions" for Wednes-
day TO organize a fight against the
boards stand.
Danger OF outlaw strikes" az
result Of the decision was seen By
some union heads.
Edward Haskins. president Of The
American Federation Of Railroad
Employees. regarded as an outlaw
union" declared his Organization
would back any movement to obtain
a reversal OF the labor boards stand.
John Grandau. who led the outlaw
strike which crippled railroad service
In 1890. was looked to by the insur.
gents TO again take the leadership il
the fight against the boards stand.
The fact that the railroad board
does not accept the principle OF a liv.
ing wage In making its decisions has
been apparent for some time" said
Haskins.
Some men. under the boards deGa
sions. are now receiving as low e
Af-4 e. x~xs
ing nor a decent wage"
The railroad labor board declared
that the living wage" proposition Of
railroad unions was "just. but Inn
practical" and fatty rejected the de.
mand that the living wage" be made
the basis for new wage scale.
The majority opinion stated that,
IL carried out. the theory would
wreck every railroad In the country
and IL carried into other industries
would result in communistic ruin"
The statement was the formal de.
cision of the ruling issued 10 days
ago. granting two-ccnt-an.hour In.
crease In the minimum wage Of
OF way employees.
The living wage as defined by rail.
road union representatives was one
which would support family Of
five. II was claimed that the low
est living wage for common labor
should range from az to rs cents an
hour. Under the recent increase the
board granted n wage scale to main-
men ranging from 25 to 50
cents an hour.
The majority opinion explained
that the granting Of a living wage
would bring the annual pay roll up
to $3.50. a.445.ees. and that the rail.
roads would have an annual deficit
Of more than $4,000. 600. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Sheep Scores as Actor,
Blocking Opera at Met
Outnoises Tenor in Great Triumph; Now
Humbly Back at Woodland Park

Al JoIson. Frank TInney, Lou
Docisstadter. Charlotte Green.
wood. willie Howard. have all
drawn gales Of laughter from s.
attic audiences, but u remained
for simpicmindcd shcep-onc
of The Wayfnrer flock--literally
10 'isnock 'cm out of their seats"
NJ tho Metropolitan Sunday
night.
No comedian In the history Of Seat.
Ito ever received such terrific re-
aponse from tho audience as did Bel.
shaxxer--the playful mut,on--whcn
he Joined In tho sentimental duet, Il
Low YOU" with a raucous MA. a-a.
n-a-a.h. ma-a-a-a-a-a-h-'
Belshaxxer was brought on the
rsago merely as a prop" He was
supposed TO be seen and not heard.
Tho musical comedy. THE Mascot" ["
called for n shepherd scene. A real.
1--we sheep. II was thought, would add
10 the realism of the scene. So Bel
shszxer was requisitioned from the
Woodland park roo.
All went well until the orchestra
struck up the tender strains OF II
Love You" The handsome tenor held
his hand to his heart and poured
out his love TO the sweet contralto
across the stage. The audience set.
tied down 10 a mellow appreciation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
SeattIe's Huge Trade
With Yakima in Danger
This City Regarded as Selfish, Narrow
and Grasping by Some East-Siders
Mt our fair. Did they come'
Neru feW

Mt our fair. Did they come'
Very few.
I'VE believe IN the Pacific North.
west Products campaign which The
Star and a strong committee OF the
Seattle chamber are pushing. We
want TO cooperate In making II n
success. We want Seattle TO co.
operate. This valley turned out
$4,000. 900 OF Northwest products
itself last year.
water runs down hill. The
Yakima flows into the Columbia.
and the Columbia flows past
Portland. Watch out. A new
railroad was chartered the other
day--fhe Yakima Southern. One
OF these days II may be built.
And IL II l.. II will be carrying
our apples and our hay and the
rest Of our tonnage In large vol
uDie that way.
Portland is cultivating this region.
have made four trips. by Ford,
there myself this season. drive
thru In day. There IN under con-
struction af present new road thru
the Klickitat which is going to
shorten that time by three or four
hours.
yakima Is q loyal part Of the
Washington commonwealth and
wants 10 sec Seattle and Tacoma
grow and prosper. But they can
only do II thru alert. intelligent,
unseifish. co operative work.
That's what we hope they win
awaken TO before II Is too late"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Seattle Determined to
Make Fruit ShOU Solid
Business Men Grasp Realization of the
Exposition's Significance

TO make the Pacific Northwest
Fruit exposition permanent annual
feature In Seattle. that will repre-
sent in big way the 100000. 900
fruit industry OF the Northwest. is
the purpose OF a large group OF bus
mess men represented by the Cham,
ber OF Commerce. Within the last
10 days the leading business men Of
Seattle have lined up solidly back of
the project. and will cooperate to the
fullest extent with the fruit growing
districts TO make the exposition rep
resentative. Volunteer committees
are working on every detail OF the
exposition. Thirty.throe commercial.
civic and and fratcrnal organizations
are cooperating to provide big en-
tcrtainment program every afternoon
and evening.
Entries in the community dis
plays have been made from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
BY Jack Hall

YAKIMA, Oct. 81. - SEVEN
MILLION DOLLAR IN
DRAFTS FOR SEATTLE were
written here last year by one
bank. And Yakima has five
strong banks.
Yet. In spite Of the immense
volume Of lucrative business for
Seattle firms originating here.
Seattle IL decidedly ''in bad" with
this rich country cousin.
Talk 20 almost any business man
and you will discover a strong re.
sentiment complex
They think that Seattle n self.
centsred. selfish. narrow. They may
be entirely wrong. but they believe
II deeply. firmly: and II IN going 10
require moro than n few Chamber OF
Commerce banque, speeches 10 elm.
mate the trouble.
There II only one large business
establishment In Seattle that sends
the head OF iss house here once In
awhile 10 meet us and discuss our
problems" raid an official of the
local club to The Star. THAT house
In Hchwabaeher's: tho man who
comes Is Nathan Eckstsin. The rest
OF them send routine raiesmen.
We feel that Yakima II one OF
scatiic's biggest best.paying
customers. We feel that our
trade relations ought TO bo sym
pathetic and cordial.
we tried 90 get your firms 10
show their Northwest products