davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Foreign Conditions


The new British budget. showing
probable surplus Of fs6.ooo.eoo IN
1sz1.1s9$. al present tax rates. allows
some reduction in taxation. IL Is
proposed 10 reduce the income tax
slxpence In the pounds and the cor
poration profits tax BY 81 per cent.
Currency imitation In Germany
was checked the first week in April.
new issues being only a fifth OF
those Of the last week In March.
German business generally Is report
cd duh.
Some Improvement Is reported
from the Netherlands. especially IN
electrical machinery. owing TO de-
creased German competition.
Business in Spain Is slow exeep,
IN the steel industry. whlch con.
yinues very active, and IN the coal
trade. The Spanish governments
financial position Is becoming less
favorable. with billion pcseia def.
"a predicted By the treasury au-
thcritirs-
In Italy government revenues.
bank ciearingx. employment and im.
ports are all increasing
Trade In all classes OF cotton piece
goods In China Is reported the best
Of the year. Raw cotton and cotton
yarn markets and lumber are firm
and active. but forward purchases
arc checked By expectations Of lower
silver prices In July.
Imports into Japan were very
heary In March. exceeding exports
by 10000 900 zen. but this situation
Is largely seasonal. japanese bust
ness generally Is dull.
All indications IN Australia are
favorable except that a drought is
feared. Business is brisk and Inn
ports are Increasing. OF February
imports. vsfiucd at fii.9so. 900. nearly
one.rixth came from the United
States The automobile business Is
especially good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
new BUILDING
FOR CHAMBER
Seattle Commerce Chamber
TO Get New Home

The Chamber 81 Commerce Is
about 10 erVct three story building
az Third ave. and Columbia 81, &c.
cording 80 Frank wstcraousc, prcsi'
dent o. the organization. NeSotia.
lions arr now under way for a SO.
year Lease ON tho property and con.
strliction viii start as soon as they
arr concludcd.
The chambers new home win he
en- the southwest corner immediate
n adjacent 10 the new Dexter Hor.
ton building. which Is now being
erected. II win cover 10 feet ~
ground on Third ave. and iis on
Columbia. being two stories high on
Third and three on Columbia.
The building viii lie devoted ex.
clustNeiy 20 chamber uses. with a
large banquet haii. an auditorium.
pEiystc dining rooms. assembly and
lounging rooms and a library. as
some Of its features. The building
commltiee has already teen author.
ICED by the trustees ~ The chamber
70 sign hease and prerare plans
ami negotiations. which are being
made thru Henry Frederick. Inc.
ARE rapidly nearing completion,
waferhouse said Saturday that,
With its new home. tbs chamber
hoped 10 increase its membership
from 1900 70 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
LUMBER MILLS
FILLING ORDER
Production Is Il Per Cent
Above Normal
!. Tn. consideration

One hundred and thlrty.four mills
reporting 10 the Yves; Coast Lumber,
meas association for the week end
INK April 81. manufactured 100 .sss,
III feet OF lumber: sold ios.s7o. $40
feet. and shipped iii,3<i.si2 feet.
Production for reporting mills was
IL per cent above normal. New bust.
ness was per cen; below produc
ton. Shipments were 4 per cen;
above :.Fw BUSINESS.
Forty per cent Of all new business
taken during the week was for fu.
ture water delivery. This amounted
10 s1.i55.o47 feet. OF which as.sis.o42
feet was for domestic cargo delivery.
and is.2i7.ooo feet export. New
business for delivery by rail amount.
Cd TO i.sts cars.
Thirty.fiyc per cent of the week 4
lumber shipments moved by water.
This amounted 10 ss.s24.sA feet. OF
which 2s.ioI.so7 feet moved coast.
wise and intercoastal. and ii.4e2.s37
feet overseas. Rail shipments total.
ed 2.2ai cars. Local auto and team
deliveries to,aled s.iaT, 5ss feet
Unified domestic cargo orders
total i7i.37O,s7s feet. Untitled ex.
port orders. s7.s5o.2$s feet Untitled
rail trade orders. e,os5 cars.
In the first 10 weeks OF the year,
production OF West Coast Lumber,
mems association mills has been l..
Eas. iso.s2s feet; new business. las.
Gss,sso feet. and shipments, l.T5s.-
Iss.ess feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Arrivals and Departures

ARBIyED-Aprii sT--str Ruth Atsr-
sndsr from San Pedro via San Francisco.
st $3.50 a. M; str Lillian Luekenbaeh
from New York via ports, at noon; str
Admiral Holman from Port AngsIss. At
, a m. str President Mckinley from
Tacoma. at 1875 a. m. kprii ss-Str Vic
toris from chignIk via False Pass. Al
1915 a. m: str Panamsn from Tacoma
via Everett. Al noon str Georgian from
Philadelphia via ports. NJ 1915 p. M; str
yogsn Haru from BejinghKm via Ever
stt AZ . a. M: str Tsurushima NaEu
from Everett, at ii:fo a. IN; str Admiral
Dewey from Tacoma via Everett, Van
couver. -. C.. and Anacortes. at II a. N.
motorship San Francisco from stockholm
via ports. nj .. m. str Northiand from
Tacoma, At 1880 p. m. str oduna from
Tacoma. at .. M: str Yosemite from
San Francisco. az ass .. M.
sAILED--Aprli z5--s3tr Oduna for
Southeastern Alaska. at . a. m. str Cor
doya for Southeastern Alaska. at q. m.
atr Yosemite for Port Gamble. at $40 a.
m. str Tiger for Boston via ports. a,
ss4s q. m ; str Point Tobos for Mobile
via ports at a. m. April 2s--Str Per-
sian Prince for Antwerp via ports. at I
p. m; str Admiral Dewey for san Fran
cisco and Oakland. At midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
WHEAT DEMAND
SHOWS SLUMP

CHICAGO. April s7-Grsins closed
lower on the Chica 80 board ~ trade
today largely due 20 more sptimis-
Tic crop reports and profit taking
Demand for expert wheat Hiumped
after the Modern Miller declared
winter wheat was progressing we'll
IN the Southwest with the exception
81 dry districts In western Kansas
Most " heat In Missouri was declared
% be good. The Nebraska crop.
however. was said 90 be poor
The prospects Tor a crop IA tiii.
. nois. Indiana and ohio arr Improved.
Il was declared
Corn also lost ground near the
close. as profit taking began There
WAS SOME selling due Co the lower
cash market The commission house
demand was moderate.
Oats we're dun and the market
was Ia sympathy with other EFaihs.
Weather newt was generally favor
able.
Provisions were irregular. but
were given some support BY higher
hog prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
TRAFFIC men
END MEETING
Los Angeles Is Chosen for
Next Convention

Tho second annual CONVENTION u
the Western Traffic Conference snd.
ed Friday night after eioe,ing u.
fieers and chosifr Los Angeles as
Ne nsxt meeting place. a. r, white
81 San Francisco was elected presis
dent and treasurer, ". 4. browning
Of los Angeles. vice president. and
Miss n. a. Massey n Seattle secTv'
tary,
Other directors. each acting as
district representative from the city
named. are, j. c. Burt Oakland.
W A. Barker. Portland. y, y, rol
Ion. Tacoma. W. n. Quinn. sacras
mento. 4. W. ilaii. spokauV; ). e.
Peterson. Fresno.
Yesterday afternoon dsissa,es took
three hour trip from Elliott hay
thru the locks and Into Lake Wash.
inEton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

FrtIaTs VuofafFons
Furnished By Logan a Brynn
SO srcund Ave-. srAitls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Publishers Elect
National Officers

NEW YORK, April 2s-The ma.
ton is healthy, happy and prosper.
Gus. according 20 newspaper pub
fishers attending the America n
Newspaper Publishers association
convention here. Tho leaders. Of
fering the opinions of various sec.
tons of the country. predict great
business success.
Tho following officers were elected
at the convention; President. Paul
c. Patterson, Baltimore Sun: vice
president, S. Il. Thomason. Chicago
Tribune: secretary. John stewart
Bryan. Richmond. News.L d Q r:
treasurer, Howard Davis. New York
Tribune: directors, +. ]. Burd. Van.
couvor Province; Il. II. Raker. Cleve-
land Plain Dealer; Hilton Y. Brown.
indianapolis News, and f. II. But.
Ter. Buffalo News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
SHORTAGE OF
LABOR is 0. K.
Ought to Be Considered as
Normal Condition
ny HERBERT QUICK

II was only the other day whom
We had several million people idle
for lack OF work. Now there il
said 10 be a labor shortage.
Wei. there ought TO be. There
always ought to be more work 70
DO than there arr people TO do Il.
Any other condition IL distinctly bad
Tor tho people as a whole. This
moot distant evidence Of the failure
Of civilization il 10 see the worker
tramping the streets idle because
no man hath hired him.
Forced unemployment demorallsca
n people We never had trampa
and huns and hoboes in this coun,
~ until in the seventies. when. for
the first time in our history. owing
70 the taking up OF all easily avail.
able lands. we had unemployment
in financial crisis.
Before that. VIC could tell the
man who preferred 10 be Idle from
him who was willing 10 work.
When. thru lack OF work. men be.
gan TO find out that they could
live after a fashion without work.
thousands Of them yielded TO the
temptation. and began TO 1.-Two by
sonic form 80 hesEsYy or trickery,
II Is mainly a matter OF pride.
"a. d.
earning his living. II his standard
OF living IN iow enough. the life
without work becomes preferable.
And then the descent 20 the Aver
nus OF the outcast begins.
When the president and others
begin TO suggest that we let down
the bars 10 tho emigrant on the
plea OF shortage OF labor, try 70
figure out who is back of the sug.
gcstion. * II not the great en-
ployers who would Ike TO sec the
ducue OF job.hunters waiting at the
employment office for Johs7 Why
SO az 10 beat down the wages OF
the men now at work. SO as 10
expand their business further. tenn
pornrily, and make more money.
Lot the government II necessary
stop its own public building, and
save up some work for the time
when work Is scarce But let us
accept the so.called lnbor.shortags
aa n proper and normal thing. which
81 Is. adjust ourselves to 1t. and
rave ourselves from the calamity
Of unemployment which will come
with the next slump II we fill
UP TO tho tip OF the demand In
the bulge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tcrmlnai--Pisr A--Str Cross
Keys, str Tsprushima MARI. str YoRen
Naru, str Pomona. str Oduna. Pier u
Str shidxuoka Maru, ctr President Nc
JSinisy, str III Ebeto. Anehorage--sh
Oriental
Bell street TerminaI--str Santa FiaYfa.
str HheInkoff.
pier ff-B--gtr Owago.
Pier Str Victoria. str KAtchikan.
pier f--str Lillian Luckenbact.
Pier B--Notorship cuIburra,
Seattle Hhipbuildinx q Drydock co..
Powership Boxer
Union Pacific TsunInai--Str Georgian.
u. =. Shipping Board Moorings--str leo
mum. str Anna 70. Morse, str siiverado.
str West Ifartlnnd, ntr Delight.
Connecticut Street TermInai--str Steel
Bcisntiet.
Atlantic street Termlnai--str srntn Bar
bsrs, schr Mindansp, motorship San
Francisco.
King a. Wings--Motorship Ruby. motor
ship Anvil.
Todd DrydocIs --str sagadahoc. str west
Elius. schr q. 4. Holmes. tug Ttooso
welt. str Ipswich.
Puget Sound bridge q Dredging co.--str
Patterson.
fIarbor Island Dock a worshouss tFish-
er'sj--str President Mckinley.
Ames Terminal co.--sohr Henry Wilson.
nohr san Juan. barge Dnculn,
Nattioton'g Mlli-Bktn Mnkaweii
Hcffarnan'a Drydock---Motofshlp Oregon.
str Santa Ana.
stream Buoy No. G---ahip Abner Coburn.
buoy No. T. bark W. u. Flint,
winslow Marine Raiiwsy-~gtr Caesar.
bark Belfast. barge coquitinm City,
I1aIMra Xfnr Non A A. A r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Business Changes

Under Business Changes
The Star publishes. without
charge, changes Of location by
established business houses. IL
viii appreciate information Of
such changes addressed to the
Business Edi,orl
The Foster Morgan Lumber Co.
has rented 4&4s white.Henry.Stuart
building. and will move from s3<
Henry building on May /.
f. n. Dixon & Co. investment,
bonds, have moved into sls and ss6
l.. c. Smith building.
Union Trading Co. importers and
exporters OF steel and iron prod
ucts have taken offices in 1919 l..
C, Smith building, The company Is
represented here by III. Archie Pang,
who is also representative for A.
Giekei & Co. uf Shanghai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
OPEN SALE OF
TIMBER TRACT

PORTLAND. Orr. April .s--Ths
largest uni, Of fir timber ever Of
fcrrd FOR sale ~ the United States
fores; service. has jus; been placed
on the market by District Forester
George Cecil
The tract. situated on the north
fork Of The Willamette river con.
tAins iT.ioo acres with an estimated
stand Of sss.0oo. oto feet o, flr. sugar
and white pine. OF which 20 per cent
Is Douglas fir
u 10 part og the uni, Of four HILTON
feet on tbe Same watershed which II
Is planned 20 manage on a sustained
yield basis insuring perpetual life 20
the operation There ~ no private
timber on the watershed.
Bids ars 10 be called June e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
New York Banks
Increase Loans

NEW YORK. April 49, - The
weekly bank statement today showed
the following changes: Surplus dc.
creased. ;579.42o: loans. discounts.
etc. increased. ssC.375.ooo; cash in
own vaults. members fcdetal reserve
banks. Increased $4,000; reserve in
federal banks. decreased, 1899. 900:
reserve In own vaults, state banks
and trust companies. increased 1885,
900; reserve In deposit state banks
and trust companies decreased sis2..
900.
Net demands, deposits. dccrcnsed.
s4s ,03b,ooo; time deposits increased.
100000; circulation decreased, $751;.
900; aggregate reserve. ;5io,o44, 900;
excess reserve, $o,4I7320
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Financial Flashes
From James sfacfAriane 8 Co.
S1i Second Ave.

Twenty industriais. l0i37. UP OF:
20 rails. 1919. up 90.
Ratio Federal Reserve system. II.
versus 75.5 week ago and 7s.3 year
ago. New York Federal Reserve
bank. ss.4. versus SIS week ago and
Ss.5 year ago.
American Zinc Lead. three months
ending March 81. operating profit
si42.ss5. versus s5o,I52 In 1927.
Isehigh Valley. March decrease.
x1.os4. $50: three months operating
deficit, increase. s3.s0o.s32.
Total visible supply Of coffee. 49,
0ss, versus l.2ss,s43 bags last year.
B. 4 o. March net operating In.
. come. increase. si.2s9,p9z: three
months net operating income. in.
crease. ss.ss7.2i4-
Standard Oil OF New Jersey has cut
gasoline cent gallon thruout It's do
nestle territory. standard OH OF
Louisiana also reduced gasoline /
cent a gallon.
Crude oil production in March
made new high record OF 1,si0,Tfo
barrels daily, according to geological
survey.
Formal call Is made by Canadian
Pacific for redemption OF its $4,000.
600 s per cent notes. due March 2.
1924. but subject TO redemption on
50 days notice.
Canadian National railway gross
revenue for third week April was
1880. s1s. an increase OF 1850, f47.
From January /. ;s7.oi3,ss5, Increase
$7.s1s,9ss.
Corn products, quarter ended
March 81. surplus s5.645.229 after ali
charges and federal taxes. equal after
preferred dividends to 5.24 on out.
standing common. versus 3.s7 share
same period year ago.
Great Northern earnings third
week April, increase ;517,242. From
January !, increase ss,b00.53s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
SEATTLE BUSINESS-Fnance Shipping Building
NelU York Stock Market

JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
which tkes
nishea regarding inside position
With cotton breaking use bale and professional
prevatnE bssshneHs
nf
below Fridays
established b. dupont
the seades draysd Industrial leaders such General
Ollie tts
Talon Pacific 1875 Steal of 81
1913
let preferred tea, or ~
Consolidated tiA Siuacbake iEsh. a. sinclair ~ OF
General Motors IN. OF ~
e e - Republic IL or - baldwin locomotive it t ~
isi, Motors y, Kelly
STA skh off
=. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
HOME TRACT
IN MT BAKER

The Mount Baker district is the
socno OF now residential develop.
ment In the blocks between Colgate
and Plum SITS. and 2gth and soth
ayes.. south. a unit OF IL houses,
with n value ranging from $4,000
TO $4,000 oach. Is now under con.
struction by the Bridges.Mylroic Co..
owners OF tho property.
The houses are one block from
the carlinc, overlooking the down.
town portion OF tho city Tho lots
arc part OF n tract that had been
previously held without improve.
ment. and were recently purchased
by tho company for development.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
AUSTRALIA BUYS
FROM UNITED STATES

Nearly one.sixth OF Australia's
I'll. 100000 worth OF imports In
February came from the United
States. according to Trade Commits.
sioncr ], w. Sanger Automotive,
lumber and textile imports. except
knitted apparel. show steady In.
oreases Australia is now the best
foreign automotlve customer OF the
United States and Ia said 10 be
importing more automobiles than
any other country IN the world.
The decline In imports OF American
knitted apparel may be accounted
for by the fact that Australia "a
developing her own knitting mills.
and that The made.in.Australia =
campaign Is making progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Summer Vacation
Rates Effective

SAN FRANCISCO, Arril as.--va,
cation excursion rates over tho lines
OF the Southern Pacific railway to
various resorts and similar points
were put in effect yesterday.
Tho rates VIII he slightly more
thnn one why regular fare for the
round trip.
Season tickets win hc sold begin.
ming today until September 30 and
VIII be limited TO three months
from date of sale and In no casc
Will bc good after October ~.
FIftccn.day tickets will be sold
on Fridays and Saturdays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Report Shows Big
Import Increase

WASHINGTON. April as,--Prclimi.
nary figures on total values OF mer-
chandisc imports for February an
nounced by tho commerce depart
ment were saosooo,ooo. In Febru-
airy, 1912. imports were ssib,Tts,2ss.
Imports for eight months ending in
February amounted 10 $e,sie,so&,ot7
as compared with sl.6so,5op,ooo for
tho same period last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
New Issues

8. w. Straus & Co. have purchased
an Issue Of $4,000. 900 first mortgage
81 per cent serial coupon bonds. se.
cured by the new Mercantile Arcade
and Office Buildings. TO be erected at
b3S-54l s.. Broadway and 557.515 S.
Spring 1T. Los Angeles.
The bonds, which mature In ~ 10
1914 years. constitute. direct closed
first mortgage on the land and two
history office and one s-story arcade
buildings, which are 10 be erected by
the Mercantile Arcade Realty Co. In.
fcrest coupons are payable April /
and October I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Make Big Sale of
Oregon Fruit Crop

SALEM. Ore. April 2s.-The entire
Royal Anne cherry pool of tho Ore
gon Growers Cooperative associa-
ton has been sold AT 1ohc pound
according TO announcement from as
ISOLATION headquarters here Thurs
day. The name Of the purchaser was
not divulged Tho association re-
serves only so much OF the pool as
II will need In It's own canncrics
The association has also announced
the disposal OF It's gooseberry pool
estimated at between 80 and 60 tons,
nj &c n pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Airplane
VieUs
JAPAN's IMPORTS
ENCEED ENPOKTS

Japan's Imports for March. amount.
ing TO 100000 sen. we're $4,000.
900 larger than in February. and
exceeded exports BY 100000 yen.
according 10 Commercial A,,ache j.
+. Abbott. Tokyo. Tho excess OF
Imports Is not. however. especially
Encouraging. ms under normal con.
ditlons Japan'a imports show an
import excess during tho first
months Of the year, when basic raw
materials are being brought in for
tho use OF tho various industries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Show Strikes Are
Very Expensive

CHICAGO, April 2s.--Lnbor n.atia.
tics reveal that strikes and loclouts
In 1919. 1920. 1921 and 1922 cnuscd
tho loss OF more than so,oOo,ooo work.
! Ing DAYS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOsH fsftSD. April Us a q.
- Barometer rising: cloudy. Wind south.
four miles an hour. Passed 10. str Conf
msrclRi Pathfinder. At .. M. str SkaE-
way at q. m. Passed out, str Cas-
eads, az q. m. str Persian Primes. at
s.1o a. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
COOPERATION
INCREASES VALUE

The valuable man In any bust
ness Is the man who can and viii
cooperate with other men. The
foreman who opposes the introduc
ton OF n new man Into an insti
ttuion. and fights every innovation
which he himself does not suggest
Ia doomed 20 q gradual and creeping
defeat. Men succeed only as they
utilize the services and ideas OF
other men, Gilbert Hubbard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid 10 shipper.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
rriers raid By wholesale Dealers
10 shippers

Broii~rr f.sEherns. per ~. 49,. 30
Reeks ard Reds. per n. ..s.. -
cspons TAT psr n, .... 81
FsrrT. q y. .ssss+st.t.sss. rs
Hen.--ss bs and ap .s4...ss -
Medium. live. ~ 70 ~ ns .it
1--we. Hight. . - ~ Ms s .is
Fsner dry picked . esats Rhex.
i've
Geese Live. fat. 20 10 rs 81
netKian Har~s--l MS and up ~
rurksJs-eFaneT q. T.. STA rs as
Heosisfs live. per -. $50. 10
Hogs
Ihotrr. itEht ..ss.sstss.+.s+s Ia
Heavy. fancy ....,....,s..ss .aa9 he
Veal
FaneT. light .............s lie
Medium. ukh, ..,.s.....*.. ,iz0 i,
Med. heavy. it9.sto fss 49,. .osa 10
Fancy, heavy. $50 70 zee ms. 100 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Disease Threatens
Irish Food Supply

BELFAST. April 2s.--Back scale
e parasitic plnnt growth. IL spreading
In Ireland. causing serious danger to
Good aurplIcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Fridays Quotations

TrIdny's QuOtntIons
sugnr-Duli: raw, 1928; refined
dull: grnnuiatcd, ti0.05 a10.25.
Coffee--No. Z Rio. spot. Ike. No. 4
Santos, l4M mi5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Alaska Vessels

Ketchikan--spfli as-saIlsd. str Ad-
mirai Rogers. southbound. at II p. m.
Hsward--Aprli 2s-Sailed. str North
western, southbound. at ? D, m
cordova--ApriI 7s-salied str Admiral
" fnnr, rottf d lntind- az 4 u m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer.

Ducks Dressed. per n. 1890. 81
Hens Dressed. hsssy ....... 81
Dressed. Hight ,...s...... "a
t.ivg, heavy, 10. .....s. 20
Live. Hight. 70. .ss.....4.. II
Brpiier---is7,, per N. ... 50
Geese Dressed. per n. . 40
Turksys-fancy, dressed .. .tog a.
Live. fanry. n ....4... ~
Belgian uares~-liys. per 70. IL
Dressed. per 10. .s........4. -
cows--country. dressed. 10. -. ESQ 10
Itoxs--Faney, block ...s...., lac isn
yeai--FsBcy. light .4s.... ,is1 II
Heavy, COARSE s.ss....4.... .e8R n
Medium. dressed .s..s.....- lie ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle
SATURDAY
AEHII -

APRIL -
FIRST High Tide
lsEs a. m. if.s 70.
firs; Low Tide
|ssts n m ~ n.
sccond High Tide
$500 .. m. fe- II.
second Low Tide
$50 .. m 10 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Cash Wheat
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Fridays Quotations
by Logan & Bryan
ain S~roud A. ~SaftI~

CHICAGO. April 27.-Cash whef
No. 2 hard. ti.27H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
TRADE TERMS
GUARANTY

a guaranty " an agreement by
vhick one person promises 10 msl<e
FOOD ,ony losses entailed by the
(r6anlfa Of another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Seattle
SUNDAY
APRIL. "a

firt High It'd,
5;e9 a. m.s i1f n.
First Low Tide
SAP A. M 90 u.
scond High Tide
ssos p m. 10 r.
second Low Tide
sssi ?. m ~ n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

Hogs. estimated. $4,000 last year.
$4,000: left over. s.tsz. Cattle. s.o0a,
Sheep. 1000.