davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28

Contention of Scientist Is Backed by
Webster's and Encyclopedia Britain
lea. Wholesalers, However, Are
Standing Pat.
OF course it's a seed, say botanists.
It's bean, say wholesalers.
Golfer" asks Mrs. Newlywed'
why. it comes in a package. 1t isn't
a bean or seed either It's Just coffee,
Bean or Seed says the drinke,r,
the drink by any name at all Wouiu
be as sweet"
COFFEE said an official OF the Lev
ering Coffee Company, has been
beans all the years I've been in the
business. l never even heard OF calling
it a seed" , ~,
But in a book by William H., Tx
ers, entitled "All About Coffee" the
author refers to it as a seed. And ne
is backed up by no less authorities
than Noah Webster and the kncyclo-
pedia Britannica.
Only Part of Fruit.
The coffee bean with which the
consumer is familiar is only a small
part of the fruit" writes Mr.. Ukers:
The fruit which is the size OF small
cherry. has, like the cherry, an outer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
VISITING MINISTER FILLED
METHODIST PULPIT SUNDAY

In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
IT. NJ. Christian, the Methodist pulpit
was occupied Sunday by Rev. S. o.
Slaton, OF Gadsden. Ala, who is a
member OF the North Alabama con-
ference. Mr.. Slaton is forceful speak
er. and his sermons were heard by
large and appreciative congregations.
Rev. w. F. Burford pastor of the
Methodist church in Shellman, will
fill the pulpit OF the Methodist church
here next Sunday at both the morn
ing and evening services.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
MOON WAS IN ECLIPSE
ON SUNDAY MORNING

There was an eclispe OF the moon
on Sunday morning, beginning about
4:5l and disappearing at 6:27. The
eclipse was only partial, and was Wis
ible throughout this country. A total
eclipse OF the sun will take place on
September 10th, but will be visible
only in southern California, the Pa
cihc ocean and caribbean sea
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
HAY PRESSES

The Royal Jr Hay Press is the most substantial anG
satisfactory hay press made. 1t combines simplicity
strength large capacity and light draft 1t is the hay
press for you to buy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28

I'm attempting to duplicate the feat
l shall bind up one leg so that it will
be useless. | shall make the trip on
two hands and one foot, and like him
shall depend upon such water and
food as | can find along the way for
sustenance. l am a little past so years
old, and Glass was about 90. So there
will be little difference in age, con-
sidering our respective previous lives.
Tale, found in its natural state, is
rock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
For Councilmen.

We, the undersigned hereby an
nounce ourselves for Councilmen of
the City of Dawson for the ensuing
two years, subject to the democratic
primary. w. A. DAVIDSON,
w. F. ENGLISH. w. H. LOCKE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
a MM Cures Malaria, Chills
III and Fever, Dengue or
WV Bilious Fever.
W1lyHe Called
It"POrf1am0"
Cement

In 1924, an English mason wanted to
produce better cement than any then in
use. To do this he burned finely ground
clay and limestone together at high
heat. The hard balls [caIled chnker] that
resulted were ground to a fine powder.
When mixture Of this dull gray powder
with water had hardened, twas the color
of a popular building stone quarried on
the Isle Of Portland off the coast OF Eng
land. So this mason, Joseph Aspdin,
called his discovery portland" cement.
That was less than one hundred years
ago.
Portland cement was not made In the
United States until fifty years ago. The
average annual production for the ten
years following was only $4,000 sacks.
Last year thecountry used over 40, OOO,-
600 sacks of portland cement Capacity
to manufacture was nearly COG, OOO, 900
sacks.
Cement cannot be made everywhere
because raw materials Of the necessary
chemical composition are not found IN
sufficient quantities in every part OF the
country But it is now manufactured IN
II states by 12O plants. There is at least
one of these plants within shipping dis
lance Of any community in this country.
To provide cement supply that would
always be ample to meet demand has
meant good deal in costly experience
to those who have invested in the cement
industry. There have been large capital
investments with low returns.
In the last twenty-five years, 1913 ce-
ment plants have been built or have gone
through some stage of construction or
financing 1852 were completed and placed
in operation.
Only 12O Of these plants have survived the
financial operating and marketing risks OF that
period Their capacity Is nearly 30 per cent
greater than-the record years demand.
These are few important facts about an
industry that is still young. Advertisements to
follow will give you more Of these facts, and
will tell something Of the important place ce-
ment occupies in the welfare ofevery individual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
SWEDEN HOLDS
FISHERY EXPO

Progress achieved In the fishing in
dustry Of the world will be vividly
pictured ut the Swedish Fisheries
fair at Goteborg. July 8 TO IL, 1923,
In connection with the Goteborg
Jubilee exposition. Deep sea fishing
has long been one OF the industries
In which the swedcs excel and now
an opportunity will be afforded these
sturdy men 10 show what progroas
has been made since the days of their
Viking fathers.
Equipment of all kinds will be
shown. including new articles for fish
Gamers for the handling OF salmon.
Goldfish, col. herring. crabs and lob.
ster. The exhibition authorities would
feel especially gratified at American
participation, and special arrange
ments are made whereby little or no
freight charges viii have TO he paid
by prospective exhibitors from over
sciis. The program includes an OK
cursion to the fishing grounds in the
vicinity OF Goteborg and the visitor
VIII have an opportunity OF seeing
fishing vessels at work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
HUGE SUM GOES
OUTSIDE STATE
Keep More Of Your Money
at Home, Urges HinckIe

Citizens Of Washington are send.
Ing 800. 00o. 900 year out OF tire
state. putting tho money into In.
yestmonta IN other states. according
to secretary Of State j. Grant
Hlnkle. who spoke yesterday before
ilN industrial committee Of the
Chamber % Commerce AZ its meet.
ing In tho Seattle hotel Probably
30 per cent OF these investments are
purely speculative. hc said
Remember this" hs said. the
blue sky commissioner Of Oklahoma
told him. when oklahoms oil and
other stocks arc being sold IN Wash.
lnRton. There II enough capital IN
Oklahoma ready for Investment 10
promoto every worthwhile PROPOSE.
ton In the state"
Hinklc asked the cooperation OF
Seattle business men in securing
tho enforcement Of tho new blue
sky law, which viii 30 into effect
Juno 7 and under which every stock
issue and every bioek.Eolling con.
Germ viii hnyw 10 be licensed and
VIII have 20 make allowing before
tho secretary OF state 90 convince
him that the enterprise involved has
a fair prospect Of success.
"of course said Hinkle. "wc can.
not guarantee that any enterprise
will be well managed. but we can
SEQ that Il Ia not intrinsically un.
sound"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

SMITH Cows Tcrmtnal-Picr b-schr Ca
faano.
Pier is-s,r PhnOeistes. str Steel In
ven;or.
PIER u-B-s,r owsso. str For.s. King.
Pier Str Nome City.
Pier s--Motorship Ruby.
Pier Str Arabian Nsru.
Pier Str Ketchiknn. str Latouchs. str
Northwestern.
Pier IT.. 5. s. Eagle No. 81.
Pier A--sir Admiral Rodman.
Pier B--Str Wabash. str Admiral Sehrss.
Pier D--str II. y. Alexander. str Curacao.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminai-str Ad-
mirsi Watson. str Queen.
Seattle shiphuiidlng & prydoek CO..
Powership Boxer.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs--u. g. s Gold
Star.
Pacific coas, Engineering works-s,r
BrookdAie.
u. s. Shipping Board sfooriuSs--str leo
mum. str Anna r. Morse. str sIiverado.
Connecticut Street Terminal--Sfr steel
Exporter. mo,orship Coolchs. str Chas-
CrAnnp.
King 4 winge Dook--sfotorship Anvil.
Stacy Street Ternlinai--U. S. c. s. DELL
wood.
Commercial Boiler works-sr santa
Ana.
Milwaukee Ocean TerminaI--schr c. S.
Holmes.
Todd Drydoess-str West ison. str West
NilGR.
Puse, Sound Bridge & Dredging co.-sw
Patterson.
Ames Terminal co.--str GrIffdu. motor
ship Libby Maine. str sagadahoc
Nettieton's Mill-str Santa Inez. bktn
Makaweli.
Hcffernan's Drydoek--M otorshIp Oregon.
winslow Marine Railway-StrS Caesar.
bark Belfast, barge coquitiam City.
whalers Star Nos. /. ?. ). bktn James
Tuft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
TWO BUILDINGS
CHANGE HANDS
Bank and Auto Company
Buy New Homes

The sale N q modern business
building pow nearing completion on
westlake ave. between Mercer and
Roy sta 10 the William O. Mckay
GO. for consideration OF over
800, 900 was reported Tuesday by
Henry Frederick, Another notable
feature Of tho days realty trans.
aotions was the purchase OF tho
Epier building by the nank OF Call.
fornia National association.
The building PURCHASED 10y the
William o Mckay Co. IL two stories
in height with basement and OF fire.
proof construction THE seller IL
the Gair Realty Co The new own.
ors will uss tho building for auto
mobile huslueas and viii occupy n
about June 10.
Tho Eplcr building. purchased for
approximately 100000. viii become
the new home Of tho Bank 81 Call.
fornih. Tho work Of demonstrating
the block Tor tho hank win bo start.
I'd IN about ak months. according
70 George r r. white. tho banks
manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
MAKE IT STICK,
SAYS SUzzALLO
AID Club Is Told How to Put
an Idea Across

There are two factors in setting
an idea across. Or, Henry suEaallo,
president Of tho University OF Wash
lngton. told the members OF the Al.
serlising club a, their noon meeting
Tuesday. The first Of these. he said,
is TO make it sharp. and the second
Is 10 aim al the point OF leas, resist.
anoe,
MANY advertisements grah the ~.
tention." said SuEEallo, hut fan 70
get the idea across, There Is one
series OF advertising that always gets
my attention. have seen u dozens
~ times. but could not ten you the
name OF the brand Il Rdvertises. ANY
sort OF publicity must not only have
intellectual simpnncation. but 4, must
evoke an interested response"
Or. SuEzallo told how publicity pre-
ccdcd man, The beginning OF the
ability 60 make feelings known to
others was the beginning OF progress
upward.
I'VE are no, living in the same
kind OF world today that We were q
hundred years ago" suzzallo said.
Then we were living In a thousand
or n million little worlds. The lack
Of publicity and transportation made
each little community n world of It's
own. To-day. every man here lives
in the face Of tho whole world.
Democracy can only be successful
over a wide area thru the means Of
ntercommunica,ion. and the future
Of all great democraeics depends on
the growth OF communication keep
ing pace with material and geo.
graphical development"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Building
Get IDEAS ON
WOOL RATES
Washington Growers Differ
on Rate Question

PORTLAND. Ore May at Is
expected that the interstate com.
nsree commission hearings on wool
rates. being held here before Exam
iner II. c. Faui. will conclude today
and Examiner Faul will leave for
San Francisco and hold further
hearings in the Southwest.
~ last nights session " 4.
Curtain. secretary Of the Portland
Traffic ana Transportation assoeia'
ton. ana n. 4. ward. manager of
the Pacific Cooperative Wool Grow
era association. urged reduction OF
rail rates on eastbOund wool. but
attacked the transit baling charse.
which they declared was unwarfani>
ed, and a blow az Pacific coast wool
ports and the wool industry IN the
Northwest
Representative OF wool growers
and shippers from the state OF
Washington were divided against
themselyes the Washington ports
favorlng the rate relief sought, but
shippers from Spokane opposing u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
SEATTLE LOSES
IN PHILIPPINES
Other Ports Better Known,
Says Seaborn

Seattle is not well advertised in
tho Philippines and consequently
other Coast cities have the advan.
iage. according 10 Henry G. Sea
born, vice president OF the skinner
4 Eddy corporation. who spoke be.
fore the foreign trade committee OF
tho Chamber OF Commerce at It's
meeting in the l.. C. Smith Building
restaurant Sesborn recently re.
turned from an Oriental tour.
san Francisco" no said. has
her literature everywhere one goes
In tho islands. but one seldom sees
SEATTLE literature.
Sugar and hemp" he continued.
come 20 this country thru our rival
porta. but there was vsry little Of
either on tho ship on which l was
travelling. One OF the future indus
tries Of the islands is rubber grow
ing. as soon as legislation ran be
passed amending their lnws so that
tho planters can increase their
plantations from few sections TO
several"
Capt. W I. EisIer. a pionrer Scat
tie mariner. who has been surveyor
OF the United States Shipping Board
In China. but is now in the ship.
building business In Shanghai. ad.
dressed the meeting. Tie said the
present disturbed conditions in that
country have been greatly magni.
fled. Ho paid tribute TO the work Of
a Seattle engineer. Pau. p. Whit.
ham. for his work in constructing
bikes TO keep the Yellow river in
It's channel and overcome the an.
nual floods. known as ''china's sor-
row
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
BANK cLEaRINGs
Public Markets


SANITARY
sisu 100. : ios. best cane sugar see.
Stalls st.sT. GhirafdsiiFE chocolate l n.
sc, rs 7sr. cans Del Monte corn
ar peas. use: Log cabin syrup. sfe. soc.
9scs ; bars faluoiivs soap str. Del
Monte ca,sup. sas pit ssaii ~. Tea
garden strawberry preserves. sse 10.
Tsagarden raspberry preserves. 10 ~.
TsaxafdsH blackberry preserves, sse n /.
Jams s3c. Jsiliss. &c 10. nut margarine.
zoe n: s-lb pail Yakima honey. Use
Stalls R.i5-is. arfiehekss. Ice each. for
1sei asparagus zoe and $50 10: new po-
sRtoer ths. 1Ae: usu pssss : punches
csc ssaiis si-gs. hatibui, Use, fresh King
salmon. ice. genuine fliiet Of sole. sse N.
CORNER
Stall 1os. eaTwiz bait. Is ms tt.so.
Stalls 9t-1s Pike at. lamb chops. ighci
pot roaat. sc. slfioin or round steak. fses
park roast. iye stalls 1874. fresh
charnes butter. sse; choices butter. ise. J
bs. ssc. bss; mild cheese. 2sc. swiss
ehsess. SOC. Stalls ts2-iio. Tbs French
prunes. 2sc; J big corn makes. 9bc; big
cans aaueFkraut, sSes ? rams solid pack
tomatoes. 2scs tall cars apriepts. lie. 10
Polar White soap. 9ss.
PIKE PLACE
s,ni; g.. rbs. best cans sugar. ste
Stall S.. niay0nnaine. 4so ID Thousand
Island dressing, soc no. Boston steam
brown bread, zsc. stails zT-33. ham /.
burger, 7e sausage. Ice. : rns. pure lard.
soc. pot roast. t1c. Stall IL. best cocoa.
bulk. ise. ION. sack pastry fcur. foci
! bars soap. .sc. catsup,.l SC, stall ST.
cream mild cheese $50 ~. swset mixed
pickles. asc; Pioneer minced clans. socs
comb honey. for ase. stall 1871 PIKE
FL, Market Arcade medium sized oregon
prtncs. lbs. 2sr. large sire Oregon
prunss. ms. use: California fancy pears.
halves. ? ibs. SIC; pulled figs. tbs. $50.
newly seeded raIsins. lbs. ssc
ECoSoMY
Stall 49, lbs. best cane sugar. SIC.
Stall 90. fins Orange pekos black tea.
zoe H.; Formosa ooionE. zoe ~: eround
chocolate. &c. its. fse; real black pep
per, 2sc NJ. soc Royal baking pow der.
ssc stall 30, pkEs. Pimsnto cheese.
use. 5-ib. pail Yakima or Guatemala
honey, 75c. small milk, sc cAn. Stall ~.
finest shredded cocoanut, 1sc 10:
Hershsys cocoa. u ~. can fsc; 7 bars
Jay White soap 2se: lbs. fine head
rice. Csc. Van Camps pork and beans.
small can Sc. medium Izc. largo tic.
Stall 20. sweet oranges. for csc. Florida
zoe ID: yams. Zoe 10. Stall Sc, mayor
nalss. SOC 10; homemade sandwich
spread. 40c 10.
wEsTLAKE
Stalls 1911. Reliance coffee. his.
tfi5. rolled oats, { lbs. Csc. maoaroni, J
MS 25e; i0-it. sack table salt, 20c: Pan
ANA Pacific pineapple. csc can. Stalls
so-sf. scratch feed. ta.75: cracked corn.
J2.35. chick feed. }7.4S. egg mash, sass.
khigh grade patent flour, $50; pure cane
sugar, tt026 per 100. Stall I06, , rolls
toilet paper. i0c. zig bars. fBo NJ: I ms.
prunes. csc. Rabbits cleanser. Sc; 4 MS.
swedish cleanser, &c. Stall 1si, roast Of
pork, 1sc. pure lard. J5c. steer boiling
beef. isMo. lamb stew. 17bc. Stall 12g.
bulk apricot jam. go rb.. mild cream
cheese 30ei New York sharp cheese, 400;
s-ib. pail yakima honey. Use; bulk apple
butter. Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Protest Valuation
of Great Northern

WASHINGTON, May 3. Tho
Iowa board OF railroad commission.
ers yesterday filed with the inter
state commerce commission for.
NAL protest against the tentative
valuation OF ss95.oco.o0O OF the
properties of the Great Northern
Railroad Co. The board stated that
the investment in the road. its
equipment and the cost to date OF
its properties, as stated in the val.
uation. was incorrect, excessive.
and contained items and accounts
which are erroneous and which are
not proper TO be included therein"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
GRAIN PRICES
ARE UP AGAIN

CHICAGO May S-Unssssonsble
cold weather various sections q
the country. caused grain prices 20
advance Go the close on the Chicago
board of trade today.
A good class Of buying developer
In wheat on receipt % news from the
Northwest that heavy SHOWS had
fallen turnout last night and today
Freezing weather was forecast for
tonight over the entire wheat belt
with q kililnK frost predicted for
hFaska.
lt Was reported that outside buy
cra had entered tho chicago market
and we're paying as hlEh as N cents
Tor No. : white corn and No. yell
low corn
oats followed other grains in the
advance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
WILL TIGHTEN
IMMIGRATION
Wholesale influx Is Ended,
Says Johnson

NEW YORK. May Immigration
restrictions win bo frightened rather
than relaxed In tho next congress.
Representative Albert johnson told
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States yesterday.
'-rhs United states no longer n an
asylum Tor tho people OF the world.
declared the chairman Of the house
immigration committee Wholesale
migra,ions OF people to tho United
States arc ended FOR all time"
johnson said that President Hard
Ing had not changed his views with
regard % restrictions % immigration.
Quotas for tho pFcssa, fiscal year are
nearly all used. johnson said. but on
July i. the new quotas will go into
effect. Then" he said. "immlgrn-
ton viii boom for flvc months. with
the North countries OF Europe send.
ing their foil share. for they know
that Jobs and wages arc here. In my
opinion. this incoming stream win
end tho labor shortage. hu; II will not
end the demand for cheap labor"
America u entering prosperous
business period. Julius II. barnes.
prcGldsn, Of the United States Cham
bcr Of Commerce, declared.
Barnes. an we'll as other speakers.
on the opening program. emphasized
the necessity OF settling union prob
lens.
Barnes said Americas national
wealth is now 100000. oOo. 900. which.
he sAid, WAS $3.50. ooo 100000 more
than tho British empires wealth.
Rata Fukyamh. president OF the
Japanese National FederaionH OF
Chambers Of Commerce. declared that
he could assure tho delegates there
WAS no danger Of any military az.
assss - -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Memphis Is Backing
Piggy Wiggly King

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May p,--Aii
Memphis - buying stock in Piggy
Wiggly to help Clarence Saunders
beat Wall Street. "A check OF tho
first days sales In tho homo town"
subscription campaign showed today
The rank and file OF the city was
reported solidly behind tho former
grocery clerk, who recently fought
Wall Street TO standstill The
City Fircman's Relief association
bought 20 shares and paid si.io0
cash.
Tho Memphis Teachers assocla.
ton and other organizations bought
stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
SEATTLE MAN
is PROMOTED

II. w. Jennings. Seattle district
manager OF tho General Firoproog.
ing Co. OF Youngstown, o.. has been
promoted TO the office OF manager
OF the Western branch OF tho com.
pany, with headquarters at San
francisco. rha Western branch OF.
flee which Jennings WIN head han.
dies both the California retail busi.
ness OF the comuany and tho whole.
sale business OF u the Pacific coast
states.
jennings came 10 Seattle In 1919
rs representative OF the General
FIreproofing Co. later being made
district manager here He has a
wide acquaintance. and Is a popuar
member OF scaitIe's younger bust
ness set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings win leave
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Financial Flashes
From James siacfarlane s. Co,
sll Second Ave.

Twenty industrials s54i. or I.s.:
20 rails so.37. Off asa. Decline in
rails due TO deduction OF sais per
cent l. & N. stock dividend.
Dohcny companies earn $50 Il
share Pan-American and subsidiar.
les increased profits si5.4oo.oOo in
1897.
Statement OF WHY'S Overland sub
salaries for quarter ended March 81
estimated earnings OF s2.T29.4ss.
A stronger tendency prevails In
copper market. larger inquiries are
reported and bids Of 1914 cents. tho
big interests asking 1855.
Head OF large independent oil COM
pany figures that IN first quarter
1928 gasoline consumption showed in
crease OF 37.e per cent over same pc
Rod OF 1872.
Houston oil OF Texas reports for
quarter ended March 81 last gross
earnings from oil ssi.fss: operating
expenses. taxes. Session: net earn
ings before depreciation and deple-
ton, s41s,0s..
For the first time In many months
large orders for lead came into mar.
kst yesterday. Prices scored the
largest single days advance in three
years Lead prices advanced IS
points TO $50 pound. which COM
pares with recent low price OF CTS
cents.
Pacific OIL year ended December
~. 1872. surplus, slf.7s3.z25 after
federal taxes. depreciation and deple-
ton. versus 1921. ZOE In 1921. This
IL equal to s5.37 a share on s5.500. 900
shares capital stock no par.
One significant development in
steel market has been sharp falling
off In demand from oil companies.
This is believed TO be due entirely 10
reductions which have been made in
contemplated construction for crude
oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Arrivals and Departures

ARHIyED-NAy Str Nome city
from san Francisco via Everett. az : ,.
m. str Arabia HAru from Hongkong via
ports. Al 1880 y. m.
sAILED-MAy b-gtr cross Keys for
Aberdeen. at a. M str Ban Diego for
Gan Pedro via Tacoma, NJ a. m: str
wabash for Tacoma. af noon. May T.
Str DakotEn for TAcona. at Ssos ,. m:
str Atlantic City for Cape Town VIA Port
Angeles. at stS p. m. str President
Jackson for Tacoma. at s;s .. M: str
X. I, LvcSeubAch FOR Tacoma. az s.14
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Vessels in Other Ports

THeona--May ARRIVED. ctr San Die
20 from Seattle. $3.50 a. m: ctr Dakoian
from Seattle. $3.50 a. N.
Port Topntend--May s--Passed out. str
Admiral Dewey for Vancouver. b. c.. az
$50 a. m.
DunKsnsfs-May s-Passed in. .;r Mel
Vile Dollar for Seattle. at $40 a. m.
AMtofiA--MRy SAILED. str pannmAn
for New York. AZ a. ID.
San Franoisoo-May Arrived. ctr
Thso. Roosevelt from Vancouver. u. G.
~ N p. m. Etr Ruth Alexander from San
Diego az .. m: ctr Canadian Noiun
tser from Vancouver. at noon. str Audrra
y. Lnckenbaeh from New York. 4 .. III.
sailed. str Commercial Trader for Seattle.
az p. m.
Gan Psdro--Msy s--Arrived, str star
wood from Tacoma. str Msnnon from
Seattle: str oulnauit from Tacoma
Yokohama-May ARRIVED. str Achii-
les from Seattle. Sailed. str Tyndarcus
FOR Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Winter Wheat Has
Better Prospects

WASH fNGTON. May a-The ay.
ernEe condition Of Writer wheat
on May 1 was SOL, compared with
7s.2 on April 1 and SIS the aver.
acc for the last 10 years. tho de.
parment OF agriculture estimated to.
day.
on May l tho area OF winter
wheat 20 bo harvested was about
sa.750.oo0 Rcrs or s.sae 900 acres
u4.s per cent? less than the acre.
age planted Last autumn. and 2.sf7..
900 acres tb.s per cenc less than
the acreage harvested last year.
which was 42.i27.ooo acrNs,