davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
New Issues

BaiIlargeon. WinsIow & Co. OF
Seattle, announce 100000 issue
Of 6t6 closed first mortgage serial
gold bonds Of Sisters OF Charity OF
Providence in Washington, cor
poration. The bonds are issued in
denominations Of $500 and $1,000
are dated July !. 1923, and are due
serialfy yearly beginning July /.
1925. Interest is payable January
] and July at the Union National
bank, Seattle. The bonds arc Of
fcred at 100 and interest. yielding
6es.
The Sisters of Charity OF Provi.
dence, founded in 1943. in the City
OF Montreal. conducts 105 establish.
nfents turnout Canada and the Unit
ed States. For purposes Of admin.
istration the organization is divided
into seven provinces. each a separ.
ate corporation, Of which the Dor
rowing corporation Is one.
The bonds are direct obligation
Of the Sisters OF Charity OF Provi.
dence in Washington, which has as
sets valued at over s5,000,000, and
will be specifically secured by first
mortgage on valuable income pro.
ducing property situated in the city
Of Everett, conservatlyely appraised
at over two times the amount OF
tho loan. The proceeds Of these
bonds are being used 10 dcfray in
part the construction OF st. Mary's
hospital in the city Of Everett,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane 4
sil Second Ave.

Twenty rails T7.14. decrease 30;
20. industrials 1881. decrease 40.
Sears, Roebuck July sales 1880
$40 as against si2.244.sst for the
same month last year, an increase OF
2z.is per cent.
Officials OF leading tire companies
state no reduction in tire prices Is
contemplated.
Judge Gary says from the stand
point OF manufacturers, he considers
the present situation satisfactory.
The steel corporation plant viii be
able to run practically full blast for
u long period.
Western railroads refuse grain cut.
President Erskine. OF studebaker.
said: Manufacturing operations Of
all plants are at capacity. with $1,000
cars scheduled for production third
quarter. and ys5O.00O OF preferred
stock was retired. leaving $4,000
shares outstanding"
General Motors for six months re-
ports surplus. available for divi-
bends equal. after allowing for
debenture and preferred dividends. TO
$3.50 share on common.
4 loan Of 500. 900 900 for the gov.
eminent OF Switzerland viii be raised
in the United States by a syndicate
of bankers. which will offer for pub
lie subscription an issue Of three.
year notes, bearing per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
QUOTES VICE PRESIDENT
OF RAILROAD BROTHERHOOD

"I.Rbor'a interest In adequate finAn'
clad support for the railroads must be
apparcn, 10 all Too often. however.
labor Is placed In an awkward posi-.
ton on this subJcc, and frequently
misunderstood. In general being mis-
understood and mlsreprcscnted many
times both hy those within and with.
out the labor movement.
what could DO Of moro import
ancn 10 = working man than 20 know
that his wages win be promptly and
properly paid when due for services
rendered. What OF moro interss; 10
him than 10 know 10 Ia secure IN his
employment. that his wages viii be
fair. and his conditions OF employ.
mcnt good and wholcsomc7
Upon tho financial stability Of the
railroad depends all Of these desirable
conditions. Evade Il as you may.
eventually the day OF accounting
comea when tho finances Of tho line
will DO tho determining factor. The
man who believes that tho railroad
employees are in amy large number
unmindful Of tho difficulties Of rail.
road operation ~ either mlsinformed
or fails TO understand human ma
ture"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
WOOL HERALDS
HIGHER PRICES

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-wooien
manufacturers entertain little doubt
as TO the commodity price trend dur.
ing tho next II months. according 10
the Financial Review. commenting
on tho fact that they have advanced
prices on their own products for tie
spring season. against which actual
purchase starts within the next few
weeks.
During the commodity readjust-
ment period" says the Review, 'Mny
10 10 July 10. reductions in most
commodities with tho particular ex.
ccption Of steel. iron and wooIy>
amounted TO about II per cent Had
these three commodities been in.
cluded. the reductions would have
been larger and the somewhat nat.
ural trend toward a partial return
10 a higher level would undoubtedly
have taken place much sooner and
much more orderly.
NoN eAN NoNAAA4y Npuin pIoDapiE
rather see is a more pronounced
trend in recovered prices on most
farm products. on most metals and
on many manufactured products.
THE average manufacturer, pro.
Queer. wholesaler and retailer, how.
ever. Is able TO foresee rather posi-.
lively that the price trend during the
next u months will be upward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
BUDD EXPLAINS
RAILWAY RATES
Great Northern President
Praises Loyal Employees

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 2.-In nm
address before the Professional Mems
club recently. Ralph Budd. president
OF tho Great Northern railway, dls'
euaaod the reasons why railroad rates
arc higher than before the war and
fhld that Il should DO no mystery 10
anyone who buys tho necessities Of
life today. "rho railroads" enld
budd, like everyone else. have 20
pay the going prices for labor and
material they use TO produce trans
portation. and their taxes have In
creased as much au those OF others.
He pointed out that but for the
fact that those who have invested
their money IA railroad properties
are obtaining very much less than a
fair return upon the value Of the
properties devoted 10 transportation
purposes. the rates would have 60 be
higher than they aro now.
MIR Budd said that the present
high rates cannot justly DO charged
against tho transportation act. that
Il In not responsible. and that with
out Il both railroad rates and costs
Of producing transportation would
have been an high ~ they are now.
He brought out tho fact that II the
roads had been permitted rates which
would earn fair return on the
value OF $4,000. 900 900. which sena.
tor Brookhart claims tho market
prices Indicate the roads are worth,
they would be nearly 1900. 900 600
short OF making a fair return, even
on tho reduced valuation Senator
Ernnkhnrf rnnfendn fnf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
BANK CLEARTNGs
Seattle
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Aug. Tho following
articles OF incorporation have been filed
In the office Of the secretary Of state:
National Automobile Protective and
Service association. Seattle. 100000. A.
J. Joseph and X. y. Joseph
Holiday q Edworthy, Inc. Tacoma,
100000. r. NJ. Holiday. Eta Holiday
and r. a. Edworthy and Ruth Edworthy.
to engage In sheet motnl contracting.
heating, yontilatluR. etc.
The Worklngmen's Store, Inc. Omak.
100000. Guy u. Everett aud Fannie
Everett.
National Finance md Investment Co,
Spokane. t100.0Oo.00. n. u. OosohsIi.
J. y. Ashbrook and Bertha Oeachsii.
Al Drug Co. Spokane. $4,000. 90. II.
II. Dunkin and Walter A. Eltel.
Signal Investment Co. Spokane, 1875
10000 William n, Croylo, Harry +,
williams, william y. Jones. Alexander
Walker, George .. I}arnhart. Earle v.
White and Herbert IL Haas, 10 conduct
general insurance business and 10 deal
In real estate mortgage loans. etc.
Inland Empire Chevrolet Sales cor
poration, Spokane. Changing nAme OF
Wells Chevrolet Co, by tho company,
Paulson Mining CO.. Ltd. waltsburg
ford. Increasing stock, 100000 to iis,-
10000
Hanford Horticultural exchange, Han.
ford. Increasing stock. $1,000 90 10 ;i2..
10000, by tho company.
Ware Bros. Co, spokane Tncrenainy
stock, 800, 10000 TO t150,000.0O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
LUMBER MILLS
OUTPUT STEADY
Production Runs II Per
Cent Above Normal

One hundred and thirty mills report
Ing 10 the West Coast LumbermeD's
association FOR the week ending July
q manufactured i0s,2g4.s35 feet OF
lumber. sold s5.Oes.65s feet. and
shipped $685. feet.
Production for reporting mills was
~ per cent above normal, rs com.
pared with 10 per cent the previous
week. New business was per cent
below production. Shipments were
. per cent above new business.
Thirty.nine per cent Of al new
business taken during the. week Was
for future water delivery. This
amounted 10 $500 .ssi feet. 81 which
ze,J50.sO5 feet was for domestic car.
go delivery and I0.i591ss feet ex.
port. New business by rail amount.
ed 10 1872 cars.
Thlrty.niue per cent OF the weeks
lumber shipments moved by water.
This amounted 10 5000. os2 feet. Of
which 27.szs,z05 feet moved COAST,
wise and intereoastaI and I0.0s0,s77
feet overseas. Rail shipments 10
tailed $40 cars.
Local auto and team deliveries TO.
tailed $685., G42 feet.
Unified domestic cargo orders to-
tailed 1921, 5si feet. Untitled *.
port orders. IS .40s. 499 feet. Unified
rail trade orders. e.2is cars.
In the first 30 weeks Of the year
production reported TO the West
Coast LumberInen's association has
been 2.ssl.7i5.476 feet: new business.
3.O27.i0s. 400 feet, and shipments.
1910. 1926. $40 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

Smith Cove TcrminRi--Pler lo--str Man
dasHn Maru.
Bell street Termlnai-U 8. @. O. Part
ridge.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tcrmlnei--str Ad-
miral Watson.
Pier ii-B-Mtr George Washington. str
owcgo. U. 3, G. &. Dollwood,
Pier ~. y. 4. Boxer,
Pier Str suedcu.
pier A-Str Curacao,
PIER B--Str Admiral Nicholson,
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkcrs-str Del
rosa
U. s. Shipping Board MoorIngs Str
Anna H. Morse, str West Niius
Connecticut street Tormlnal--str Vic
torln.
Atlantic street rerminai--str Steel Sci.
enlist.
Associated oil Dock-Str Northwestern.
stacy street Torminai--str DRltotan.
Commercial Boiler works--U. X. l.. II. +.
Heather. Htr Santa Anna,
Todd Drydoclt--str West inon, str East
orn Gale. str Pomona bktn Forest
Friend,
Puget Sound bridge and Dredging Co..
Str Patterson.
coiman Crcoaote workH--str Fred BaN.
tor.
Hoffornnn's Drydock bark Gratin.
stream Cnuoy - Str Madison.
stronm-U. H. 4. Melville ". 8. 3. FRO.
mothena. dcstroyora Nos eos. gi0. ana,
Wlnslow Marine Railway achr X. v.
Krnuc, bgo Coauitiam city whalcrp
star Nos 1. .. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Japanese Imports
Especially Heavy

WASHINGTON. Aug. Little ac.
tivity was shown in Japan during
Juno owing to the dropping off in
silk exports to the United States, the
outlook in China, and the coming OF
tho rainy season. says Commercial
Attachc James +. Abbott. In a cable
to the department OF commerce. The
half.year settlements were made.
however. with no great strain on the
eountry's finances, the only notice.
able effect being a slight increase in
the discount rate and an Increase In
the outstanding note issue of the
Bank OF Japan. Exports during the
month were lower than had been ex.
pcoted and imports were especially
heavy for June. causing warehouse
stocks. which are normally high Mt
this time. TO show considerable in.
creases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
PAYs EMPLOYEES
HIGH TRIBUTE

SIR nudd paid tribute 10 the loyal
railroad employees.
The greatcst asset railroad com.
pany can have" he stated lis loyal
and efficient corps Of employees. and
tho continual agitation for change
in tho transportation act, which n
advocated b. tho radical element IN
the hope Of breaking down the rail.
roads 20 that government control win
be forced upon tho country, n In
FURIOUS 20 the employees because u
makes for unrest and unhappinena.
and what affects adversely tho en-
pioycr cannot but help affecting ad'
ycrseiy tho empioyn as we'll"
Ho referred 20 the enlightened view
and courageous stand taken BY Vice
President Doah Of The brotherhood
OF Railroad Tvainmen when In a re
cent address IN New York Mr. poak
saids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
RETAIL TRADE
CONTINUES GOOD

Retail business continues good
over the country generally, sales ot
department stores In June ms report
Cd 70 sho Reserve Bank ~ New York
we're II per cent above those OF June
last year and arc reported as run.
ming at about the same rate in July
Mail order houses are doing a good
business.
ORDERS at wholesale arc restricted
10 immediate needs. which has little
significance at this season. but Il Is
evident that there exists little OF the
apprehension manifested in the
spring about ability TO get goods or
TO cover future needs. Nevertheless.
dealers generally express confidence
in a good volume OF trade this fall.
srhe policy OF restricted buying
which became noticeable In April
after rather spasmodie outburst In
the early spring. has had It's effect
upon prices all along the line. The
average shown by the bureau OF Ia.
bor table for June is down ; per cent
from that Of May and about 5 per
cent from April. or course, in some
commodities tho reduction Is much
more. AS usual. raw materials have
suffered more than finished goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Tacoma Brokers Buy
Bank Bond Business

TACOMA. Aug. .. - Drumhcller.
Ehrlichman & Co. investment bank
ers. have formally announced their
purchase OF the bond department OF
the Puget Sound National bank OF
Tacoma. The company has moved
It's offices TO tho ground floor OF the
Puget Sound Bank building. occupy
ing the space formerly devoted to the
savings. bond and trust departments
Of tho hank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
BASIC REIMBURSEMENT
rs THE REAL NEED

a basic readjustment either Of rela.
tive demand or OF production is called
for. Anything that may be done to
accelerate the processes Of general
economic recovery in Europe. with
consequent revival OF demand there
Tor foreign foodstuffE. would afford
a measure Of durable relief Tor wheat
growers in this country. II appears.
also. that tho farmers difficulties
have been aecentuated BY tariff rates
which are able 20 raise the prices Of
many articles consumed By him, but
which are powerlegH 10 raise tho
prices OF his products that are deter
mined In world markets.
But not all the price disparities
from which he suffers have their
origin IN tho unequal effects Of the
tariff rates. Whether with the ex.
iatlng or lower tariff rates, or with
no protective duties OF any sort, IN
any event tho demand for American
manufactures at tho present time
would be more nearly in conformity
with supplies than would be the de.
mand for wheat and other foodstuffa.
The relation between tho move
ments Of wheat prices and the prices
OF commodities in general which oh.
tanned prior 20 1914 was destroyed
during the war. a restoration OF
somethlng like the former price rela.
tionShip probably can be effected
only gradually.
Meanwhile. the drift Of economic
forces Is tending to shift the produc.
ton Of wheat and other agricultural
and livestock products from the high
priced lands Of this country 10 newer
and cheaper lands elsewhere. This
fact. however. Is not sufficient
ground for believing that the days OF
prosperity for American wheat grow.
crs arc past. Rather. II calls for n
recognition OF the necessity for re-
sorting only to such measures OF re-
lief from present conditions as touch
Tho fundamental economic factors"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
HAS NO FEARS
FOR BUSINESS
Basic Conditions Are Sound
Says Bank Review

NEW YORK. AUG. s.-The outlook
Tor business has changed IN no pro,
nounced way during July, In the
opinion Of the National City bunk,
as expressed in their monthly survey
Of business, just issued.
"Thc stock market has been list
less" says the statement with
slightly higher prices on the average.
and with its technical position
stronger by reason OF the liquidation
that has occurred over recent
months
''rhe prices Of 40 representative
londs as reported July 20 showed u
combined average OF Sgti. an al.
vance Of SO in the last month and
s.is in the last year. The total loans
and investments OF banks arc just
about as they were month ago,
slightly below tho figures OF three
months ago. and isis per cent above
the low point OF 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

Altho, temporarily, the Peking gov.
ernmont is seriously financially en-.
barrassed, due TO political disturb.
ances. yet china's outstanding obi.
cations are no greater than tho
funded debt Of the city OF New York
It's percnpitn foreign debt Is about
$3.50. which. compared with that of
other nations, rs very low. especially
80 in the light OF Chlna's wonderful
resources in manpowcr and ma.
terials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Chinese Trade Dull
Says Julean Arnold

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Contin.
ucd disorder is effectively stopping
trade with the interior OF China. nc.
cordlng 70 cable to the department
OF commerce from Commercial At.
tachc Julcan Arnold, at Shanghai.
Business on tho Yangtzo above Han.
kow In reported Mt n standstlll and
commerce OF coast cities Ia also nf
fectcd. Ships are leaving Shanghai
with half cargoes OF staple products
only and vessels arriving carry little
but passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE HIGHER

CHICAGO. Aug i-Grain prices
closed higher on the Chicago board
% trade today. Wheat prices sur
vancing thruoat the day al the close,
This was attahuted 20 favorable
crop news cmanatinE from the
thwrst-canadlAn RdviceH show
ing warmer weather prevailing after
night OF SHOWS and lower temper
Rtufrs.
corn was under considerable sell
ing pressure az the close. bat u was
not sufficient 90 cause any drastic
slum . Ia premiums Favorable news
had a depressing effect, as did re-
ports OF rains over the Southwest
Oats with lack of speculative de.
mand and good crop news, lost some
81 rs earlier gains but closed higher.
Provisions were atrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Building Permits
Wednesday, Quotations
Furnished By logan a NJ, an
aau E-sss.st.l A.. araIlla

Mrs. Carrie Kindred 1890 10th ave. ~.
frame residence addition ssH2e. $1,000.
william Brell 4 Co. pos Lcnry building.
frame residence. 4oz3O. $4,000.
residence. sIx2s. $500.
John Collins. 1876 woodiawn ave. frnma
residence. 2sx3G. 1880.
John Collins 1886 woodlawn ave, frame
residence. 2sx26. $500.
John Collins, 1886 woodlnwn ave, frame
residence, 7sI2s. 1880.
u. y. TAR. t6i2 Kenyon st., frame rest
dcucc, aS1s7 ,5.5O0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Arrivals and Departures

AHRIyED-Aur. g--str lillian Luck
erbach from Mobile. via New orleans.
Balboa. San Pedro. San Francisco and
Portland. NJ 7.a5 q. m, ctr j G. Kirk.
patrick, from San Pedro. Via Everett, at
n, m. str suodeo from New York. via
Balboa. San Pedro and San Francisco. at
$40 n. M, str Admiral Dewey from Ia
coma. at 7!7S n. m. str CITY OF Spokane
from Tacoma, Mt p.ao a. m, Aug. i-str
Kwanos from San Pedro at p. m: Htr
Victoria from Tacoma, nc 1850 y. m. I.
mtr George Washington from Chrlstianla,
via Christinnuands. Balboa, San Pedro.
San Francisco and Portland. at p. IN,
sAfLED-Aug. Str Admiral Watson
for Southwestern Alaska, via Southeast
srn Alaska. Mt n. m; Htr W. &. Porter
for Port Costa. at 7;30 q. IN. Aug. -
Str President Grant for Tacoma. az $3.50
.. M. str George Allen for Tacoma. at
S,30 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Gyro Club to Hear
Editor of Outlook

Sherman Rogers. industrial editor
of Outlook magazine. who has just
returned from trip thru Alaska,
will address the Gyro club at their
monthly evening meeting at Sis p.
M Thursday, August 2, at the l.. c.
Smith Building restaurant. on In.
dustrial Conditions in Alaska"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Hay Association
Signs Large Crop

YAKIMA. Aug. Close 20 $4,000
tons OF hay have been signed up in
the haygrowing districts OF Yakima,
Kittitas Benton and walla Walla
counties since the beginning OF the
sign.up campaign for the Northwest
Hay association several weeks ago.
according TO reports made at a spe.
cial meeting OF the organization com
mittec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
OILS AND LEADS
local MnrkeD

Commercially, China Ia financially
solvent and sound. as the country has
never departed from specie basis,
and has not, during the period OF the
war. or since. suffered from an in.
flated currency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
BASIC CONDITIONS
REGARDED As SOUND

employment Is wcII maintRlnrd
thruout The industries. but wage in
creases have about ceased. except
for announcements BY the railroads
from time 20 time.
Except for the wellknown fact
that farm products are low In com
parison with other commodities, and
that the foreign situation Is in some
aspects more critical. the outlook for
trade Is very good. These exceptions
are not new developments; we have
been facing both now for about three
years, and the revival OF the past
year has been despite their influence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

Gravenstein apples from Sebasta-
pool, Calf, are now coming into the
Seattle market. A box OF choice fruit,
from Fred Prosser OF that city. was
received by Lloyd Spencer this week.
together with word that the season
down there has opened with a rush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
NelD York Stock Market

STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL. REVIEW
NEW YORK Aus stocks opened 1m today on ar amount
common, a s7',, within q he high q wednssasy
frames which were slightly The nslsh parliament was tod
fced allied
included hAA np sudebakef
bethlehem American &lssi Union
q Is baldwin - southern lafle 500
!. 20. =
locomotive S6 up Al Westinghouse b6a. ~ Aneri-
can ~. az A. PAM mcrc -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
DAIRY PRODUCES
Price. Paid 10 Shipper
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
rrier. raid "A, Mhats.ste DraI,r,

10 shippers
observation-disclosures PEE N. ..,, -
Roeks and Reds. per n. .,. -
Capsn. Live. fzt. per 3d.. IS
Fancy q. p ..s-.tss.s....s.. -
Hens-iB ns and up .,...s.. q.
Msdiuni. live. - 20 as ms, rs
Live. light. 20 ~ ms ... -
Fancy afy picked Z cents aboy.
live
Geese-f4ivs. fat > 70 Z; in. IS
Bsisian Hsrcs--i ne and up . n.
rnrksys- Fancy 4. r.. SIS MS 80
Live. fat. per n. ...t..s.,.. IS
Heosiers-oii, live. per ~. &C.. II
Hogs
Choice light r...4........ 10
choies heavy ..........,.... ESQ %
Wal
Fancy light .t...s...s..... ~
Fancy heavy. isp-sea rs leo ~
Medium heavy. 10000 ms csc %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Problem Beyond
Temporary EXpedients
Solution Must Deal With Fundamentals,
Says Guaranty Survey

ing Il aa promptly az they ordinarily
do. This Is essentially the same az
tho former proposal. except that the
growers. rather than the government.
would assume the speculative risk.
THE common weakness Of all these
schemes Is their failure to recognize
the fact that the fundamental condi-
ton adversely affecting the farmers
the low relative price OF wheat--ls
the natural result OF a continued rela.
tive overaupply The most important
contributory causes Of the price dis,
PARTIES also lie outside the range OF
their Influence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Steeplejack Falls
From Ancient Dome

GLASGOW. Aug. 2.--Andrew FL.
lott, famous steeplejack. slipped from
the gigantic dome of the city hall and
fractured his skull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Patients, Strapped
to Beds, Die in Fire

BIRMINGHAM. Eng. Aug. o.
Strapped TO their beds in Highbury
hospital. two men were burned TO
death when fire broke out in the
open yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Denver Live Stock
w.dn.-dar.. Quol.tlon.

Wfdnrsdnys VuofafIons
Cattle - Receipts. 500: steady to
strong. Beef steers. ysds50: cows
and heifers. S1aT: calves. st8s50.
atockers and feeders, tfffT
Hogs-Reeeipts, $50. Market $50
25e higher Top. $3.50; bulk. 40
I7.b0
400. Market dull.
Lambs, 'i9G Ii.S0. ewes. F496.