davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-27

The vote Hcoro today tells the story.
Opportunity IN bore-thess naxt five
days offers wonderful possibilities for
both the contestants now entered and
entirely now contestants. just two
or three OF the long term Hubscrip-
Ions would do wonders FOR an entire
ly now contestant, And tho same op'
portunity presents itself 20 any con
testant now entered.
, 1923-03-27

Campaianing is the order Of the
day and candidates are now bending
every effort to get subscriptions In
under the wire before 1000 O'Clock
Monday. April 2. 30 that they will
count the fullest value in votes.
Friends Of candidates will help their
favorite now II made to understand
the true situation, for a subscription
now means more votes than at amy
time after Monday, April ..
, 1923-03-27

Some there are who ssem to forget
that a cash report each week Is re-
auired IN the rules OF this election
from ali those who intend to remain
active and participate in h diHtr''
button CT tho grand prizes. This Is a
warning 10 stay active.
, 1923-03-27

It isn't a matter OF subscriptions
II Is a matter Of votes. A Subscrip-
ton Is a subscription, no matter
whether II is procured In the first.
second, third or final period. But the
votes given for subscriptions are
three tmies as great in the first per-
iod as they are In tho nnai period
Votes win.
, 1923-03-27

The most vital days Of the ontre
race are now at hand and avery con-
testant who desires 70 participate IN
the extraordinary prize list, Is put
ting forth their very best efforts 70
increase their standing before April
end the close OF tho big vote period.
, 1923-03-27

It is hoped that this week will see
some candidates. who really are big
time. and can get whatever they
want, reporting with subscriptions
and really going after the prize OF
their choice. we know they can -
they know they oan-so why don't
they.
, 1923-03-27

The campaign management wishes
TO thank all the candidates for their
splendid cooperation which they all
showed last week in trying to make
this a real campaign. After all this
is a race for live. wtds-aEake people
, 1923-03-27

II you are ever going to DO any
thing BIG for yourself in this cam
paign DO IT NOW. Biggest vote Of.
fer OF the entire campaign ends Mon
day. II Is low or never.
, 1923-03-27

One subscription now is worth three
subscriptions later in the rae 1t be
hooves every contestant to make
every day count between now and
April 2nd.
, 1923-03-27

Don't overlook the vote value Of
tho six.year subscription. II is hard
20 get, to be sure, but 1t viii do won
ders for you.
, 1923-03-27

Only five days more = less than N week is left to secure First Period
Votes in The Tribuneis Big $4,000 Gift Distribution Campaign; less
than n week to redeem all promises and in which to garner enough
votes and subscriptions to "cnch" the prize you most desire. Your last
chance for Big Votes never again during this campaign will be possible
to secure ass many votes o subscriptions as between now and 10 o'clock
Monday night April 2. To hold back subscriptions or to rely on prom
ies" to subscribe at a later date, simply means that you will have to
take less votes O such subscriptions. We ire putting it up to you square
H. If you entertain any idea of winning of the big prizes, you car
not possibly afford to let this period pass without having done your
after the race is over.
, 1923-03-27
District No. 5

District No. 3 includes all the territory outside of the, city Of
Casper lying east of the city of Casper, including the following;
Wendovcr, Torrington, Guernsey, Cheyenne, Gillette, Sheridan
Wheatland, Salt Greek and all towns in vicinity. One or two of the
cars and as many cash prizes as there are active contestants will be
awarded in this district. Following is a list of those entered in this
testants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove rerminai--pier A-str Willie
Iiggina Pier B-str President
Madison.
Great Northern Terminai--su Hakata
Maru.
Bell Street Tcrminal-shlp BENZ Il.
Packard, u y. l.. II. r. Cedar. z. 4.
g. q. Haida, bark Guy G. GoHs.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tcrmlnal--str Cura-
Gao.
Pier iI-psrge Elweli
Pier 11-H--Str OwrRu.
Pier iO-Yaoht Norsai.
pier s-Schr Fanny Dutard.
Pier 2--S,r Redondo.
Pier D--str Ruth Alexander. str Admiral
RodmAn,
Connecticut street Tcrmlnai-str Com
mcroIal Traveller
Atlantic street TermInal--str Santa
Cruz, ptr Albert Jcffress. schr spokane.
Standard OIL Co.'s Dock--u. s. c. @. Al
Eonuuin.
King q Internationally Anvil. motor
ship Ruby,
Stacy Street Tcrmlnal--u. g. @. s. Pio-
necr
Lander Street Termlnft-u. 8 q. s. Dis
coyercr.
Commercial Boiler works-schr Mlnda-
mo.
Enst waterway Dock q Warehouse Co.,
Str Weat 1<ntan.
Todd Drydocks-sir Commercial Spirit
str SaEndahoc. str Cross Keys. schr g.
=, uolmeH. power Hchr Boxer.
Puget Sonnd Bridge n Dredging Co,-str
Patterson.
Harbor Island Dock & Warehouse Str
Bruah
Ames Terminal co---sehr Henry Il. Wi.
non. ntr san Juan. ship Oriental, sohr
Geo, n. billings,
West seattle Training staton.--u. 8. s.
Eagle No. ga,
lioffernan'F Drydock-M otorahip Oregon,
Wlnslow Marine Knilway--Htr Caesar,
bark Hclfnst barge coqultlaln City.
whalors star Nos. 4. 2. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
BANKERS MEET
II @ r ELECTION

The Seattle chapter Of the ATneri-
can instliuta OF Banking win elect
officers and two members OF the
board Of governors TO serve for tho
ensuing year. at the election to 10
held In the clearing house rooms IN
the Alaska building. on April II. Tho
polls will be open from 4 10 : O'Clock
in the evening. voting to DO done
by secret ballot.
The four candidates for election 10
the board OF governors. Of which two
viii be elected. are Robert Huribu,.
Metropolitan National bank: Gerald
Relf. Federal Reserve bank. r. J.
Satterberg. National city hank. and
Lester Peiton. Union National bank.
Herbert Bryant. Washington Mu.
tuai Savings bank. and Ray Down
Ing. Dexter-Horton National bank.
are candidates FOR the vice prcsi-
dency.
A delegate 10 the Washington
Bankers association convention 10 be
held In Victoria. May 81. win also be
elected: Richard Callahan. Marine
National bank. and Allan p. Hull.
First National bank. being tho can
didateA
After the election the Junior Bank
Officers association win be hosts TO
the Seattle chapter at supper and
dance at the Chanticler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Winnipeg Grain

Price Range fer the Week
Furnished by Jane. Maefsrlane q Co
sii Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
STATE RETAIL
MEN TO MEET
Plan Entering Program for
Convention

A quality program has been lined
ID Tor the Seattle convention or the
Washington state Retailers. 10 be
held In Frederick & Nelson's audi.
torium. April 25 and 20. Accord
Ing 10 Information Just received.
both speaking and entertainment
features have been chosen. with the
idea OF furnishing a maximum
amount OF profit and pleasure.
Merchandising Progress II Lin
tied 20 the Buying Power ~ the
People" Is the introduction heading
Thursday mornings session. deVoi'
ed 20 bringing better understand.
ing OF the problems confronting
consumers and retailers.
How Farmers and Merchants
Cah Help Each other" Will be the
subject OF an interesting talk by w.
II. Taliey. Eecretary-manager OF the
Washington state farm bureau.
william Short. presidetn OF the
state Federation OF Labor. will dis
cusa 1.-The Workiugman and the
Modern Store" George A. Phillips.
prominent Spokane merchant. will
bring out some excellent points IN
his talk. The New Industrial Coun.
Gil"
An intimate and critical anaIy.
SIS OF the store and is service 81
offered in the afternoon session.
when Mrs Henry Landes. Seattle
city council. speaks on "a Woman's
Comment on The Modern Store"
DIR. NJ A. Matthews. in his char.
acterisiic platform style. viii speak
on Religion and Service In Modern
Business" Mayor L. J. Brown,
representing the city. and A. II.
Lundin, Seattle Chamber OF Com.
morce. will welcome the delegates
Wednesday noon. DR.. II. II. May.
nard, Washington State college. at
Pullman. has chosen for his adj
dress AT the luncheon, Present
Tendencies In Retailing"
Following the presidents address.
By Ray r. Blgelow. which promises
70 be full OF good things. II. L. Ca
haian. Of Yakima. will talk on "Fu.
ture Possibilities OF the Washington
State Retailers Association" and T..
A. MacLean, Of Portland. s. going
10 talk about The oregon Plan"
while How II Works In Canada"
win be unfolded by J. T. Crowder,
OF Vancouver. b. c.
Opening with an appetizing Wed.
nesday noon luncheon at the indian
Summer cafe. visitors win be guests
at the orpheum in the evening.
Thursday a ladies' o'clock tea. at
Frederick a Nelson's tea room, and
the annual banquet al the Washing.
ton hotel. with music and entertain.
ment. rendered by the manufactur.
ers and wholesalers OF Seattle, will
close the retailers convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Financial Flashes
tfon James Maefarians Z ca
sil Second ave.

Twenty industrials i01.si. up 10
20 rails ss.54. up 90.
March copper shipments break all
record
Untitled orders OF American Loco
motive beginning Of second quarter
Of current year amounted to ss2.-
100000.
The unsold balance OF the $40. O0o,-
600 per cent preferred stock Of
American Wooden will be offered for
sale Monday.
First budget OF Irish Free State
proposes expenditures for coming
year Of $500. 900 pounds. with esti-
mated receipts OF 2s.5O0.00o pounds.
leaving deficit Of 2O.O0o.oOO pounds.
Department OF agriculture estl-
mated 2.000.000persons left farms for
the city in 1922. while 100000 went
10 the country from the city,
Shipments Of zinc during March
exceeded production by s45 tons and
stocks at hand at the close Of month
amounted to 10000 tons, equal to less
than weeks supply at present rate
Of consumption.
Earnings Of Kelly Springfield In
first quarter Of 1923 after charges
for depreciation land the retirement
Of 100000 in bonds we're at annual
rate Of about s12 share on com
mon. against $6.o4 in 1922.
Dun's review shows production and
distribution continue at high Lowell,
but there have been some slowing
down OF buying and continued policy
Of caution, Dun reports business
failures for week 3s4 against 555 last
week and 500 last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
EXPOSITION is
KNOWN IN EAST
Northwest Merchants Show
viii Be Big

Manufacturer OF the Middle West
are fully cognlnnt of The import
ance OF the Pacific Northwest Mcr
chants exposition. 10 be held in tho
Bell 81, terminal July 20, &c Is. as In.
dicated 10y a telegram recelV Cd ycstrr
day hy T. Rex smith. chairman OF
tho general committee. that has the
exposition In charge. nom a Sioux
city Iowa. rirm, The lowe concern
asks that a booth bo reserved for
Il Tor the display OF electrical gooda,
The request came entirety unso.
licited.
Fully so per oent Of the exp.l
sltion space has already been sold
by a volunteer committee o. 20 bust.
ness men. headed by Frank De
Long OF tho walw0rth Manufactur,
INK Co, and Indications are for a
demand FOR more spac0 than can be
supplied. last year he sale OF
space dld not begin unit. June l {.
This year II viii be concluded before
that date In order that more time
and attention may he given To en-
tertainmcut and other features OF
the exposition.
Details or the entertainment pro.
gram have not been worked out. but
some 81 tho main Natures decided
upon give a hint 81 what viii be
provided for the thousands OF mer.
chants expected from all parts OF
the Northwest. Tuesdly evening.
July "a all registering merchants
and ,heir families viii be given free
passes 10 the pageant "Ancricanus. 9"
70 be presented az the University
stadium. with the management OF
which the exposition manaa cment Is
cooperating.
grand bah Is scheduled for Wed,
nesday evening. July 20 Thursday
evening. July &c. has hs,n nomin.
aicd stag night. and a tir smoker
is planned. the main feature OF
which Will be a boxin. event. 10
which the contestants vii te two
leather pushers" OF maternal fame
The same night there Vill be the.
alter parties and dinners Tor the Wis.
iiing ladies. In fact. thu year par.
tieular attention is heing given 10
the entertainment OF visitit x women
and there will be luncheons and
minor entertainments galore. The
style shows viii DO a daily feature
Of the exposition.
The exposition executive commit.
tee win meet Monday evening at the
Arctic club and the volunteer com.
mittve OF booth statesmen. OF which
Frank De Long Is the chairman.
VIII meet tomorrow noon AZ the
Arctic club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Club Meetings

The Washington Automotive Trade
association Of Seattle win hold joint
meeting with the Snohomlsh county
association members Tuesday even
ing. April II. at Weiser's cafe. Ev-
erett. Dinner will be served at $3.50,
and the meeting will begin at 1880.
The regular monthly meeting OF
The Seattle Association OF Credit
Men viii be held at the Masonic club
rooms. Monday evening. April is, AT
o'clock. Carl r. Croson, president
OF the school board. viii speak ON the
subject, Laws Particularly Apple
able TO the Credit Mans Work" Mu-
vic will DO provided by Herb Smith
and the Glee club. with Carl Presley
at the plano.
The 100 Per Cent club will meet
1T 1910 .. III. Tuesday, April II. at
the Hotel Gowman. An extensive
program has been arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
TRAFFIC men
CONVENE here
Program for Conference Is
Announced

Prom 100 to l50 delegates from all
parts OF the Pacific Coast viii gather
at the Hotel Gowmap on April &c
and 81 for the Western Traffic con-
ference. composed of traffic men OF
both wholesale and retail establish
ments from san Diego 90 Victoria.
r. c. Important traffic matters will
be discussed and plumber OF notable
traffic men I'm vEfions lines are
scheduled for addresses during the
two-day program.
Tho Retail Traffic association OF
Seattle will act as hosts TO the con-
ference and entertainment features
have been arranged by the associa-
tons convention committee. consist
ing ~ Miss X. n Massey. OF Frcdcr-
lex & Nelson: l. NJ Latseh. OF the
Standard Furniture Co. and J. NJ
Maloney. OF the Rhodes Co.
Following is the program for the
two days;
THURSDAY. April ss; Morning
Opening address by Chairman II. ~.
Moore. second vice president Nest
ern Traffic conference; 'Co-opera-
ton. The Value OF Personal Contact
Between shipper and Carrier, w. 4.
Baker. traffic manager. Micr &
Frank. Portland. Fast Freight Tx
press Package Car Service" Herbert
Mclswen. manager Acme Fast
Freight Express Service. san Fran
M Aarttffu
Phases II. Browning. broadway De-
nartment store. Los Angeles. Lunch
ron "EckS,ein's Theory" by Nath-
an EckSteln. president OF Schwahach-
er Bros. s Co. and vice chairman OF
the transportation committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Thursday afternoon: Procedure
Before the Interstate Commerce
Commission on Formal and Informal
Complaints" A. T. White. president
Western Traffic conference. traffic
manager The Emporium. San Fran
cisco: ~Transcontinental Rate Situa-
ton" S. ]. wcttrick. attorney trans
portation department. Seattle Cham
Der OF Commerce: Traffic situation
n IntercoastaI Trade as Seen BY
Steamship Lines A. +. Haines. vice
presiden. and general manager Pa
cific Steamship CO. Followed By a
banquet at Hotel Gowman with an
address BY DR.. W. J. Hindley. OF
Washington State Retailers associa-
ion.
Friday. April -; Morning Dis
sribusion Of Pcrishables." l. l. Deck.
Portland Industrial Traffic assocla-
ton: Parcel Post for the Traffic
Man. Z. NJ. Perkins. postmaster. Sc
aide: Traffic situation from Rail
road Standpoint" L. c. Gilman. vice
president Great Northern railway:
0ecan puls Of I-adins. Claims Con-
soiisisttion. Arrangement FOR Canal
service After July. A. T.. Adams
secretary Retail Drygoods Merchants
association. Los Angeles.
The afternoon will be devoted TO a
threc-hour boat trip on Elliott bay.
thru the canal and Lakes Union and
Washington. The visiting ladies win
he entertained by Miss Rachel r..
Massey. OF Frederick & Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Portland Produce
L.

-aturday'a Quotations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Lexington to Have
New Big Addition

The Lexington Apartments. now
under course Of construction. will be
Increased by the Concord Apartments,
which are to be- built Immediately ad-
joining. The two buildings win oc.
cnpy the southeast double corner OF
Second ave. and Battery IT.. a tract
12ox1i1 feet. and altho separately
named, viii be one unit OF construc.
ton.
The buildings are owned and being
constructed by Harry T.. Hudson and
John A. Lorentz at cost approx.
mating 100000. and comprising So
compartments. divided into two and
three rooms each. Both buildings
have been placed under the manage.
ment OF West & Wheeler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Public Markets



Stall 100. ms. best ears .nrar ~.
s,aiis st-fT. GhirardslIrs chocolate I N
! TIC. : ms. tic! ( cans carnatian or per.
denis milk. soc. bars paimafive saap
sie; cans Del Monte peas, atr aialis
tia. fresh hsilhut sc ~. Columbia
river ahad. zoe ~ crab mass. zoe ~
shrimp meat. CSC 70. Stall a. piaso.
pigs sSe. Tint, good corn. peas. 10.
mstess. string bssns, Tee can. Stalls s.6
nut margarine. zoe n fresh puilst eggs
zso dox- Stalls R-1t.is. oranges. zoe, sso
ard SOC dor. artlchokss. isc each; "a.
matots. :so nj green peas zoe ID.
PIKE PLACE
HtAn 81. lbs. best cane sugar Tsc
stall -, No. can bartlett pears iBrt
No. can california peaches. isr ! cans
Del Monte tomatoes. seai ms. best
coffee. 100. Stall s.. mAyonnaIs., ace
! D. Thousand fslsnd dressing, SOC n,
stalls sT-1s, ? ms. bes, lard. soc. Stall
| 81. best butter, CSC 10: New York cheese
1so NJ. J fbs 800; corn. peas. tomatoes,
wax beans, ms CSC. Etall &C. srnsits.
se ~; herring SC N. stall 50. fancy
cookies. 30 NJ. singer snaps. : rbr. SIC,
high grade cocoa, ms $50.
ECONOMY
| Stall 20. lbs best cane sugar. -tn
Stall 10, b-rh. Guatemala, YahIma or
California honey. Use. good creamery but.
tor. 40 ~. Pimeuto cheese ? pkEs. &c
stan as. campbelrs sour. &c can, Cream
| OF wheat, 2ic pkg ms gnowdrift
shortening. Tfei MS. extra .tna nav
pruneS. SIC; soo fancy sweet pickles. soc
at. Stall 49, mRynnnatse, soc H. home.
made sandwich spread. SOC NJ! qwift's
Premium bacon. siiecd. ssc 10. Stall sO
asparagus lbs. zbe.. tomatoes. 100 n.
| Juicy lemons. for Zoe. Stall 30. choco.
late. abe 10: sse coffee. Ms. SEC. wal
nuts. 2so ~. ibA peanuts. 9sn.
| WEATIAKE
Stalls 2o-2i. scratch feed. ts.as; chick
| feed. is.4b; cracked corn. tg.ab. erg
mash. t2.so; Gold Bond -four, sfSs,
| wertleke Special flour. fi.sG: Centennial
Best flour. $780, 200" hard wheat flour
1900. Stalls is-fI. Centennial pastry
flour. 2se pkg rolled oats. ms. ?sc,
split peas. 3 lbs 2hc green peas. 4 ms
1bo; head Rico. ms. sbc. farina, ms
acc. Stall ioi, short ribs. ioe;' steer
steak. ibc. pure lard. ftc. sugar cured
bacon, 2Jc! salt pork. 70c: hamburger
and sausage. loo. Stall iob. split Lima
beans, Sc ~. large bottle oatsup, zoe
zoe can Jam. Toe; Peniok syrup, iOc enn,
Babbstts cleanser. &c. stalls ib7-f5s
fresh creamery butter. soc, fresh ground
peanut butter, 2se: mild cream cheese
sec; cream brick cheeao. sbc; Tlllamook
chcese, $50.
CORNER
Stall 2, veal chops. lbs. 25c, lamb
steak, fbs 2bc; hamburger and .au.
sage. i0o 10 pot roast, DC NJ. boiling
bcof. lbs. gsc. stalls i02-ii0. tp.ib
baok flour, t.7s! 3 ms. French prunes
s6o, ms. bulk macnroni. sbc, soc Del
Monte peas. 2ic. stalls os.98 Pike AZ
lamb chops. i2ihc III. sirloln stenk. ibo.
pot roast, Sc; pork roast. loo; leaf lard
Haze. Stall i05, malt syrup, hope ana
bottlers' supplies. a full ino OF scandl-
navlan goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
SEATTLE BUSINESS-Fnnce Produce Shipping Real Estate Building
Prosperity Is Here
BY FRANK A. VANDERBILT

NEW YORK April l6-Haye we grown so used
to prosperity that people do not recognize it when
they tR
One is still asked the question, if prosperity is here.
Certainly, prosperity is here With the exception
OF the farmers, in period Of Astounding pros
perity. Labor is fully employed aItho not so fully
but we may not still hope for additional employ
ment. Wages have advanced more rapidly than prices
have risen.
Labor on the whole is effective. The total volume
Of production bears fair relation TO the hours Of
labor and the capital employed
The banking situation is Ihoroly sound Money is
not easy but because there is proper spirit Of con-
seryatveness and the banks are not using the fed
eral reserve system in way TO bring about initiation
There is sufficient supply Of capital so that en-
terprise is expanding.
1t is true that Europe is making little, if any, real
progress in economic recovery. Nevertheless, our
foreign trade is large-large enough at least so we
could have large measure Of prosperity in spite Of
the bad situation in Europe
If we keep our heads, don't curta production on
unfairly advance prices, believe continue the
prosperous situation for good while TO come.
Copyright. 1928 by United PresD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
New Issues

The Houston Lighting & Power
company OF Houston, Texas. has sold
to Halsey. Stuart & CO.. Inc, an issue
OF s2,00o,0oo first lien and refunding
mortgage gold bonds, series A. 5 per
cent, due March !, 1863. which they
are offering at sehto yield about
about 5.75 per cent.
The company supplies Houston.
Teas and the vicinity with electric
power and light, territory rich in
natura resourcesl and having a
population estimated TO exceed 49,
600. Tho bonds will be secured by n
direct mortgage on tho entire prop
erty OF tho company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

The Hayes-Hunt Corporation enters the body building
business with tremendous market assured-a large
profit guaranteed
Operating under con,rac, with Durant Motors. Inc.
the firm will supply all the enclosed bodies required by
Duan,. Flint and Star (conseratvey estimated at
100000 in an average year,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
NelU York Stock Market
1NANclAL nEvIEM


STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
NEW YORK. April iatnrdays clearing house statement showed
funds taking community and that nda
changed bulih
dsp Pacific stu the leader advancing hE Tor
Chesapeake Ohio Union Pacific advances the
Opening prices Utah 7o. VI sudebaer 1851 up -;
=,
~.
Pacific 1851 y General Motors isa t,sthlshsm y A Sin.
g & o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
CONSUL WILL
TALK ON INDIA

Alexander w. weddeil. United
States consul general at Calcutta.
india, will be in Seattle for two
days for conference with business
men interested in trade with the
Far East. Consul General weddell
has been stationed at Calcutta since
1920, and has noted the various
changes that have taken place there
during the reconstructed period fol.
lowing the war.
He will be the guest OF the for.
elgn trade bureau OF the Chamber
Of Commerce at luncheon Tuesday.
April II. at the J.. c. Smith Build.
Ing restaurant. and speak on Trade
OF the United States with India"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
GRAIN MARKET
GOES HIGHER

CHICAGO. April it.--Grain prices
moved 20 new high levels On the
Chicago board % trade today FOR tho
1928 crop.
Heavy buying followed statements
Of serious crop conditions and fore
casts OF curthiird yields % wheat
thruout the country.
Conditions In beth the Southwest
and In the Norshwsat warrant feel.
inE Of alarm. said r. W. Snow. fore.
most Of private experts an well as
one 81 Iii. most conservative.
Seeding which should have hs,u
under way In the Northwest on April
10. cannot start for another week
on account OF snow and cold wealth.
err"
July wheat SOLD for fIsfh and
wheat for september delivery at
sls22h.