davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
PLATING NEW
HOME TRACTS

Increased activity in homo.tract
projects Is ono OF the chief signs Of
the new impetus 10 Seattle growth.
Two important new developments
are announced by X. c. Erakino &
Co.
Within tho next 30 days thoy win
put on the market zoo tracts OF land
two miles north OF the University.
reached by Victory way. Tho aver.
ago hIze Is 75 By 1875 feet. and they
arc supplied with city water and
other convenIonces.
Another tract being prepared Is an
addition adjoining Mt. Baker park,
comprising 200 city lots. Contracts
for The improvements are now being
let by Reitzc. Storey & Duffy, engI.
neerB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Chicago Board of Trade
llarsday's Quotations
Chicago Car Lots

Thn.sday's Quotations
Furnished by ioEan 4 nrysn
$40 Second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

Hatier-4i q 4te 10.
EgEs-.l 0 80 doE
Che-~e--.t Q &c ID.
iIens--.9 e &c 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Arrivals and Departures

ARRIVED - March 2s-Btr Quinault
from San Pedro via San Francisco. at
s:i5 a. m: str Nsriden from Han Pedro
via San Francisco and Port Angeles. at
10 A. m: str Northwestern from South
western via Southeastern Alaska, at $40
a. m. March sl--Str Pacific from BRiti-
mora via ports. az q. nj str Protosilans
from Vancouver via Union bay. u. o.,
and Tacoma. at D. m.
sAILED-Mareh 22-str ProtssilauH for
Manila via ports. Mt 2 A. M str KaEa
Maru for Hongkoug via ports, at 10 n.
M; str Toyama for Tacoma, al 8 n. m. (;
4. n. G. 8. Deliwood for Puget Sound
Naval Station, at 3 n. m. March 2i--Btr
Rainier for San Francisco via Port An.
geles, ut midnight. str Thos. r. Beat for
Boston via ports. Mt 4:i0 .. m; str stan
wood for San Pedro via Tacoma, at fiIb
D. M: str Edna for San Pedro via san
Francisco. Mt p. nj; str fbukissn Maru
for Kobe via Tacoma and Yokohama.
at IL a. M; sehr cemano for Buckley
Bay, at 4.a0 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Somehow Sons to
Enlarge Quarters

l.. Somehow Sons. Inc. OF New
York. manufacturers OF paint spc.
cialties and chemical compounds.
who about n year ago opened their
Seattle branch, nro now moving into
larger quarters at First ave. s. md
Dearborn ST.
l.. II. Friedman. local manager. on
n recent visit to New York persuaded
the officers OF his company 10 In.
crease and expand their business in
Seattle and vicinity. As n result OF
his visit they have arranged n pro.
gram to spend 100000 In the North.
west in tho next five years for tho
future and development Of their bust.
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
CITIES SHOULD
DIVERSITY INCOME -

Phoenix. Arlz.. a center Of 35 900
people, shows the best conditions
statiHilcally OF any city IN this re-.
gion. II profits not only from the
mining industry. but also from cot.
ton, This district has enjoyed not
only n good cotton crop, but favor
able prices. building Is actlye-local
purchasing power increasing and the
outlook II very good.
Phoenix IN a very good Illus.
traiion why every city should
seek TO diversity IT, sources Of
income
Among the other cities for which
ann hopeful are Butte. Great Fails.
Billings. and Helena, Mont; Boise and
Twin Falls. Idaho. Cheyenne. Casper
and sheridan. wyo.: ogden. Provo
and Logan. Utah. Albuquerque and
Las Vegas. y. ~. Tucson and Doug.
las. Arlz.. and n Paso, Tex.
"Nearly all Of these cities are
fast becoming distributing cen.
tiers. and In all Of them there still
are opportunities for men who
have the Six Is Of success; In.
tegriiy, industry. intelligence,
Initiative, interest and inspira-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
EXPORT WHEAT
is IN DEMAND

CHICAGO March Strain prices
were nervous and crratlc thruout
tho day on the board az trade today,
with most OF the deals OF local char
acteF.
The close was fraetloHally hiEhcT
dcsplte some selling which developed
va the last few minutes
Wheat had a fairly strong under
tone. due 60 a better demand fur rN-
port. about TE0.Nn0 huahvl. being
worked for shipment abroad Re-
ports that Argentine plate wheat
was selling from NJ a. ~ cents boz
low t4ts,i.ss=4 States grows grain va
the United Kingdom had a drpFrsa-
ing effect
Commission house buying was ap-
parent IA oats Receipts were far.
shipping demand slow.
some export demand Tor corn was
noticeable at the Euif. but the grain
was not available there. Tho cash
demand was % small proportions.
Provisions closed lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
MINING DUE
FOR BETTER TIMES

From mining standpoint. 1929
WAS one OF the worst ycars on rec.
ord. Poor market conditions and the
unusually low prices for copper. lead
and zinc resulted in the closing Of
many mines, Tho value OF the lead.
ms mineral products taken out Of
the ground IN Montana in 1921 was
only tts.2I2, coo. compared with ,s5..
$4,000 IN 1890. Greatest activity
was noted in tho mining Of silver
and sliver.icad ores
THE market for AT OF the non.
ferrous metals IL quiet. but the
fundamental tendency IL toward "A
better demand and strengthening
prices Already a number Of the
larger mines and refining plants have
resumed operations. Progress along
these lines mny be slow for few
months. but q win be in the right
direction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Wool Buying Shows
Increased Activity

BOSTON. March 23.--Amerlcan
wool houses are buying moro freely
in Australia and there are reports
that local houses are contracting
more freely In tho West. The
American Wooden company Is operat.
ing freely in wool markets. and be.
cause OF the more favorable exchange
outlook. France and Belgium were
good buyers yesterday at the Lon.
don auction.
Russia has prohibited exports Of
wool for six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
SEED TO BE
DISTRIBUTED

Not in excess OF 100000 OF tho
t25o,oOo seed appropriation OF tho
last legislature will DO used this
year. according 10 director Scott.
Douglas county VIII receive seed
for tho planting OF approximately
$1,000 acres; Grant county will re.
ccIvc about tho samo amount, while
Adams, Lincoln and Benton counties
already have applied for smaller
amounts.
The bill provides that individuals
whose prospects for crops warrant
Il win be supplied with 800 bushels
OF seed wheat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

ldhho, ttan, Nevada. New Mexico.
Arizona and part Of Texas and
Oklahoma.
u am very fond 81 this mountain
section" says SIR Habfon. 1T is
tho section which develops those
manly and robust qualities which
are The backbone OF American civil.
lizntion. This In tho West. which dc.
yoloped Roosevelt spiritually. mental.
~ and physically Rugged character
of both country ana people. free.
dom from artificial conventlonallty
and the custom OF judging men sole,
ly by what they arc. eharactcrlzes
fHere fuattnfaIo .fgts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

The motor industry was never in
q stronger position Despite a record
output, demand IN heavy from all
sections. Manufacturers hesitate 10
predict beyond tho first half of the
year, but these figures indlcnto that
1928 viii not only break production
records, but that profits, unless ria.
Ing costs tend moro sharply upward,
viii be unprecedented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
FRUIT-PRODUCE
MARKET LIVELY
No important Changes, But
Trading Is Good

No important changes on the fruit
ana produce market were reported
Friday ana the general activity was
good Spring novelties arc now ar.
irving daily aud the market is tax.
Ing on tho fresh ana active appear.
nneo tho season always brings a
slightly weakened cabbage market
was tho only change.
The general condition OF the but
ter and egg markets remained the
Same Hr Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
RELIGION
AND SINESS

Il call your attention to the *.
cellent results which are being oh.
tanned IN the sections under the cult.
walton By the Mormons. However.
one may differ with them on religion.
they certainly set us all an example
by applying religion 10 everyday
work. What these faithful Mormons
have done with tho desert sands OF
Utah shows what can be done with
all these Rocky mountain statee II
people are willing 10 apply the same
industry. thrift and the other funda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

Thanl,s 20 American missionaries,
such American fruits as apples,
pears. peaches, cherries, pluma.
enpcs and strawberries, arc now
being grown IN paying quantities In
the Tlonlsln district OF China. Tho
Chinese government Ia spending con.
siderable money establishing expert.
mental fruit nurseries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

2 LII y 81 r =
HILLS. Mass.
March % To-day
Roger W Habson
issued his report
on conditions IN
that section Of the
country which *
tends from tho
"a Z 7 1 q n /
tural states thru
TO the Pacific
coast states This
group consists OF
Montana Wyom
Ing. Colorado
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
GAIN IN
SOUTH AMERICA

With wn#t ~ Europe ana with
Asia and South America our com.
mercc T. showing steady and encour.
aging gains. The development Of
new business In South America h
particularly encouraging"
There IL no expectation that build.
ing costs over win set back 20 tho
basis ~ prcwar days. bat figures
complied by experts indicate that a
proper Lowell for building construction
today would be IN the nelEhbofhood
Of 10 per cent above The cost Of
similar construction In 1918 on an
index figure Of 100 for 1919 that
would bc no today
Present costs. however. stand AZ
1876 FOR brick buildings. 100 FOR
frame dwellings, and io5 Tor factory
construction. This would indicate
Initiation" OF approximately 20
points or about 10 per cent Of pres.
rnt costa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Weather Bureau Report

--BaromstsF rising, showers. wind west.
20 miles an hour. Passed IN. t~o-mas,
freixhtsr Baxter. s a IN. Passed out,
str r. W. Baxter. at a. m. two-masi
CanhdIan-Australiau freightsr, at 6:9o q.
m str Nome city. at $40 a. m
PORT ANGELE5--NaTeh AS A. NJ
Arrived. str Santa Rosa. Sailed. str
Nome City, str Asriden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
SIZES DANGER IN
INCREASING PRICES

When asked about general bust.
ness conditions thruout the country
as whole. Mr., Babson stated that
the Babsonchart shows activity G per
cent above normal He Is not quite
as optimistic as he was a few months
ago. believing that some lines are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

IL ls probable that tho federal com.
mission VIII establish headquarters
offices in Spokane. and tho state rec.
ords will be shipped here. that they
may be easily accessible 20 the com.
mission and Us engIneara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Puts & Calls

$40 10 t1s6 controls 100 shares Of
my listed stock on N. Y. Stock Ex-
change, No further risk. Move OF
3 points from option price gives you
opportunity 10 take $500 profit: a
5000, etc. Write for FREQ circular
u. Parker 4 Co, so Broad ST., N, Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
SEATTLE BUSINESS-Fimance Produce Shipping
NelU York Stock Market
wAtI. srRrEr JOURNAL FINANcIAI REvirw


Sned saoo0Qe n tho lat week THIS able slawng
better preNous
um stocks while rails Ready around Thursday
4. Consolidated
sinclair
American %. CIV
southern Railway 8la sudehaker l2th, oL California
~ Twas ComrAna. ls. NeM York Cenual ssh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Denver Live Stock

Cattie--Rseeipta 900 Market STEADY.
Steers, iTHAfs. cess and hrifrus. 81 20
o.. stpsksrs ana feeders. ttgeUAt
calves. tttemis
iIeks-itseeipis. 800 Market tQgise
lower Top. fttg3 bulk. fT.5ABa
shsrp-iipceipts. 100 MARKET steady 70
loser. lambs, itE8tt, swes. ttseuH.
feeders. ttgulA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
SPOKANE RATE
FIGHT COMING
Transcontinental Freight
Bureau Asks Cut

SPOKANE. March 25.-Ths inter
mediate rate association Is glrdlng
itself for another death grapplo over
terminal rates. following the an
nouncement from 81. Paul that the
transconunentaI freight bureau is
preparing % submit an application 20
the interstate commerce commission
for n terminal rate Of % per cent less
than the intermediate rate on a list
Of 30 staple commodities, including
steel. iron and canned goods.
The application VIII be filed with
the commission within the week. and
Il is expected that the filing viii pre-.
clpitate q series Of hearings before
examiners for the commission, *.
tending from coast 20 coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

again approaching defIation. He SIN
insists that the period OF readjust.
meui is only about co per cent com.
pleted. and that any attempt TO run
up prices any higher at this time
would result In curtailing many in.
dustries.
tNext week Mr.. Babson win Is
sue report on the conditions in
the Pacific coast staies.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
San Francisco Produce

Thursdays Qao,stiens
buttsr--EAifaH. tsbc d. prime flFsin.
tte 10.
ErEs-ERiraa. ste dos. rttra puiis,s,
s'ac doc; WATERSHED paiists. sic dos
Chsr-e--caiisernia flats. fancy. ziAe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
INCRI AsE
M 1879

Building construction for 1872. In.
creased approximately 80 per cent
over 1891. according 10 government
figures. the totai-iu square feet %
floor spacc -bsinE 81 900 600 IN 1929
as against 5ss0oD. 900 In 1881
Unless further initiation IN prices
forces cessation Of building aeilyi.
ties, !, IL believed 1924 building viii
show construction agErrgai!uK well
above Gao $50 900 square feet
should material prices be forced
higher. however. along with wages
OF bricklayerH, carpenters, plastercru
and other skilled workmcn. for whom
increases effective May already
have been announced. the years
total may show an actual slump Be,
Iow 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
FARM LABOR
CRISIS SEEN
BY LINCOLN QUARBERG

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March "a
The American farmer. first 10 be hit
by the period OF depression. will DO
the last In line receiving benefits Of
approaching prosperity.
Big business. riding the prosperity
wave. is draining the labor market.
and tho farmer will be short OF hired
help for his spring work.
This was the farm labor situation
at the opening Of spring, as summed
up by George 2. Tucker, field dlreo-
tor OF the United States farm labor
bureau In an interview here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
CITIES SHOW
BETTER BUSINESS

Ia discussing some Of the cities Of
The mountain section. Air. Babson
reports aH follows: Denver. a city
approaching 100000 In population
shows sales 10 De iO5 per cent OF
what they were a year ago.
salt Lake City. Utah, with a
population II about 10. 900. reports
greater activity IN mining and smelt
ing with an improved condition Of
those industries catering 70 the farm.
erN. Pueblo. Colo. with $1,000. ls
not set back 10 normal. but Il has
already begun 10 feel the effects OF
q greater demand Tor steel and iron
gFDduf7ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS
I.Fire. 10 retail healer.
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price. Paid By whaIssaIs Dealer,
10 shippers

hpitst-wasA. creamery. bricks a.
WAth. creamery. rabys ....s -
frTers aud Roa.irr.- flrr. n ~
tspan. Lave Tat. - ....... 81
Hen. "a ms ard up ...,.... 81
Medium, tive. - 70 81 ba ft
tlrs. ilEht. 20 ~ ne, - Is
Fancy dr. picked Z crhts sbavv
ligs
Gst.s Llrs, Ca. % " nr IS
Fancy dressed .r.... 20
brlEian iiarcs-i fbs. and % Ne
fprks5s Fancy q , t-ik na n
Hoa.i-r. pld. I've. per n ~ ib
Hogs
rh6irrs iirAt s....a.-.-..a. -
Veal
Fancy. iiEht .4.............. iEB l1
Medium. liKht ..s...s. roc is
fauer. heavy, i4h,s5a Tbs $50 ts
Med, heayT. 10 100 ne. -. .sfa o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
No PROSPECT
OF COMPROMISE

There is no prospect OF compro.
mise between the buearu and the in
termediato shippers, James a. Ford,
secretary Of the intermediate rate az.
ISOLATION, declares.
while ! may In no way speak Of.
ficiaily for the association. l do not
believe that the intermediate ship
pera VIII compromise in any way
until the railways have tried out the
new rate granted By the Interstate
commerce commission. following tho
extended fourth section violation
hearings." says Secretary Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
FRUITS
rrre. Paid Wholesale Dealers
rriees Paid Wholesale Dealer.

Almonds ., \ T.. Per n. .... 20
Peanuts va. per 10 .st.... 10
Isrsns Per n. f.s,....s..... .ss8 a.
Nffa Nnts-f n. s4ss..ss.. &c
Nalnsis Cal No !. pr -. 81
Auhasd. per - ...4......... "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Price.

Flour Blends. locals. ip's. Dbl. soc
Blends. local, bales .... tIl
Art, local. i3's, Dbl, ....., 7st
Art. local, bales '...',,,,..,. 4.at
suEnr-Canc. per ewt. .... 1910
Beet, per owl .,.-........ p9C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Foreign Money Status
Thursdays Quotations
Furnished b. Logan a Iiryan
HlO srsataa Ave Seattle
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Ihur~day'. oust.ttsn.

suEng-ouist RAv. iifgeFtI. rsflnsd.
duii. granulatsd. Is1pBaaB.
Ceffrc Rio. spot. iGar 10 No. 4
aantss, iS9 gftse 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

hHs w h"''r"''s u. ". ". Ntadlr
hfnun .s.s..ss.s..... COMMONWEALTH
Mixed Hay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %. 90
straw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, II an
city Delivery, Wholesale, Ter Ton
Dnrlcy--whoie feed. zoos .....,,,.te m
Rolled and ground, SoH.1oo's ..,iI,oo
Clipped, 1908 .,,.....t.......A a. %
whole. yellow. 120'H .....li 90
Cracked and feed meal, zoos ...4s0O
Whole. feed. zoos .,......,,4so 90
Rolled and ground. 7O'S.SO'a a. %
gprouting, 1908 ..,,.,,,..,......,b4 90
wheat-R eclcanod feed, 1855 "a 90
hll.Grain Chop-So'H ...........tg.oo
Chick Feed zoos .,,,.,. ,0g 00
Chick Mash---l00'a, with II. M...eI0o
Growing feed--i00'A ...,.......o0oo
Growing Mash 1905, no II. M...,,se o6
Egg Mnah--loo'H no n. NJ. ....,bo.oo
scratch Tecd--l0oH ...,....,...b0o "a
wbcat-MlSed feed. sos ........,.,s56o
Cocoanut Meal ......,.....,,. 1n M
Cotton.ccd Meal .,,,.s,,,........,g 90
Iinsecd OH Meal .,............,.bo on
Alfalfa Mrnl ..,........,...,..... M
so,a nenn Meal ''''s'',,..,...,,.6a 90
Homo Meal .......,.,.,..,.,,,. AZ "a
Bone Circulated Ia. oo
Charcoal Hardwood s,n.....,..,6f'oo
Iish Meal 's.s'.,,'ss,,,,,.,. 90
orl'-LlmeHtons ...'''.........,...25 90
Granite '.'s..'..tst,.,,.... a6 90
Meat Straps - Eastern .,.,...,....,iot 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
REDUCED RATE
WOULD YIELD PROFIT

1T is the belief OF the association
that with a steamship combine in
prospect, with an attendant increase
in water rates from coast TO coast.
that the reduced rate ordered by the
commission will give the railways a
reasonable profit"
The 81. Paul announcement will be
considered al tho next meeting OF the
traffic bureau Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. and the preparations for
cooperation from the Inland Empire
with the intermediate shippers asso-
cIatIon made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

New construction work now under
way will give Otis steel an annual
capacity Of 54t.00 tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Rocky Mountain States
Due for Better Times
Babson Sees Beginning of Recovery in
Mining Territory

Personally, I am distinctly
bullisb on tile copper situation,
and believe that Montana and the
other copper districts will show
the greatest percentage Of In
crease In 1923. over 1921 and
1879. Of any sections Of the cOhn.
try. The same thing. only 10 a
lesser extent. should apply 10 the
cattle and sheep business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

II ia said California will produce
3OO,OOO,OOO barrels of oil In i""'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
VEGETABLES
rflers raid Wholesale Dealer.

Artlshohes Per dos. .st...a.s. lis
iissis Local PEI sack s..,.sl 2 oon 20
hrussFls spfouis-Prr -. ..-. .ttq "a
tahliaHe cal, per lbstftssss .ots u o.
Carrots Imp dos. bunrhrs o., .lpI 80
tautifiensr cal .,.atsr....... iIb
cslsrJ cal. rrF crats.,,,..ss .tssags0
lurnnihsrs Cal. hothoasss dos, 90
Garlic ~. ...........-.. 30
lriiuSe4=lmpl per case ,..s.st.-s o 100
oninns Gal, brown ..ss..-s.s.g 600 90
rarslrt Toe. o. fr. punches $50 ss
Fspp~rs ~. .....,.,...... .g-U 80
Potatoes Local. white. ton 10 aGuf 90
Yakima utms, fnrI. Eradsd soogB O. co
Sweets ror ~. .t4.fs.srs.sts .b3a
hadishes Local dos bunrhss 80
HuiahaEas FER SACK ,,,.s.r.s. q o0ui.zs
nfinath-ief crate tssrsss.s-.a 90
ash-=Mafbishssd. per n 6gH
Tomatoes Mex, iuT. rrpask .ttnWtet
ipfnlps doa punches .ts. $50 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

HoEs rstlmhffd 81. 0o9. last year. -.
go; left over. 5.gsI. Cattle. ifeaa.
Sheep. tz,aeQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
BANK cLEARrNGs
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


! HIDA1
MARCH ~
First Low Tide
.zs n m. Sc II.
First High Tide
1881 a. m. io.s ~.
second Low Tide
2:5s .. m, is n.
Second High Tide
3:tS p M 100 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Cash Wheat
Portland Produce

CHICAGO. March zss-Cash wheat
80. hard. ii.3sb
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
SGSGntiaSin fuGrzaS

La sefiora dofia Gertrudis Suarez Y
Godoy escribe en- carta reciente: "A
tai punto lego mi desconfanza, que
dude de usar nuevas medicinas para
tenfa los nervios alborotados, me en-
flaQuecia mas v notaba que la sangre
Sc me enpobrecia. Dornia POGO y des-
pertaba varias veces durante la noche
con mucho sobresalto. Las comidas to-
das me repugnaban Y luego de conner
por POGO que fuese, me sentia tan lie
"a agitada, que deploraba haber co.
mido. Ell estrenimiento me causaba tam
bi6n grandes martirios. Los medicos
me dejaron de Ia mano, diciendome que
padecfa tenaz Anemia, que mi sangre
ora muy pobre y que los dolores de ca
Neza eran ell efecto de Ia misma. Anc-
mia Y del estre1imiento cue sufria. To
me muchos Vinos Elixires ferrugino-
SOS. pero todos me irritaban de tai
modo cue no podia seguir tomandolos
por mucho tempo. Llegue a perder to-
da esperanza v me sentia va sin fuer-
zas. Como un recurso postrero, por el
consejo de un buen amigo, ccmpre las
~ildoras Fermanales del Doctor Costa
antes de terminar la Ultima cajita
note que dormia v comia mejor, que
mis- nervios no estaban tan irritados,
cue ell estrefiimiento habia cedido Y
rre habfa aumentado de peso varias
'ibras. Por varios meses segui ell trata-
miento lena de entusiasmo hoy va
soy otra mujer.'
Nc todas las perscnas pueden So
portar- la acci6n irritante de vinos o
Elixires y en- algunos casos ell Alcohol
are gentlemen es tanto Que han sido
c1asifcados. mas cue medicinas, beb'-
dos emh~ia0autes. Ia accion de las Pill
'"~as Fermanales es suave, segura Y
| qin inconvenientes.
C6mnreIas I1ov on cnaldrinr For
~nac,a. ST su Pharmaceutical no las t'ene
todavia, haga que las pida pa~a ''"4"8
Adv+
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
CAnGARA DE REPRESENTATIVE
DE PUERTO RICO
or1c1NA DEL sEcRETAR1o
AvIso ne sUBAsTA


La Secretaria de Ia Camara de Re.
presentantes admitira proposiciones, en-
p,iegos cerrados, para impression de do
cumentos legislativos durante la Sc
aunda Legislature ordinaria de la De.
Gina Asamblea Legislative, desde ests
feeha hasta las nueve dc la manana
del dia 12 del corrientes mes.
En- esta ofcina Sc facilitaran mode
los de prOposiciones y Sc daran los in
formes que los interesados deseen obte
ner.
San Juan P. r. Febrero 7 de 1928.
F. L. AMADEo,
Secretario de la Camars
de Representatives.. Advt