davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
Eastern Star Meeting

Red Cross Chapter No. 40, o. Il. s.
viii meet in regular session at the
hall this Thursday evening at Z :3O
o'clock. The worthy matron requests
all members to be on time as there
is much work to be done. After the
business is over the chapter will be
entertained by Mrs. W. Il. Hughes,
Mrs. Virginia Henderson and Mrs. w.
Z Hamil.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
ORGANIZE TO DEVELOP
RANDOLPH COUNTY

MT. Join i. SlllSOu, ugflculiuIu
commissioner for the Missouri Pacif
ic Railway Company. was in Poca
hontas last Friday, having come upon
the invitation of citizens of Pocahon-
tas, who are interested i'm the devel-
opment of the town and county. Mr..
Stinson addressed large audience
at the court house at . p. M, on the
importance Of organization and CO.
operation of farmers and business
men in the matter of development of
agriculture and the natural resources
of our county, dwelling at length on
the importance of poultry raising and
dairying and the money that might
be made by farmers, on these lines,
especially in the hill portion of the
county.
After his address, which was en-
Enthusiastically received by the large
audience an organization was effect
ed which will hereafter be known as
the Randolph County Agricultural
Development Committee. with DR..
Horace f. Ruff, as president; DIR. j.
W. Brown, vice-president Prof. r..
A. Mock. secretary. A nominating
committee had been named by the
temporary chpirman, Ben A. Brown,
and the following were suggested and
elected as members of the committee
from different parts of the county:
Walnut Ridge, Il. 2-P. b. Esk-
ridge, J. W. Stone.
Manson-Jerman Brown. Emil
Hackworth, Joe Brown. w. T. Hol-
land. Emmett Poe.
Rock Road--Jim Poindexter.
Walnut Ridge, II. I'D. W. Fender,
Lee Mays, ID. w. James, DIR. Il. X.
Johnson, Geo. James.
Delaplaine. r. Jim Dean. John
AZ Ford. w. Il. Shoffit.
oKean-C. F. Bode, c. II. San
ders.
Biggers- Ben X. Johnson, Harry
Hite, $. f. Harrison, Mrs. Ella Rey-
nolds. Tom Bigger
Reyno-Elmo Roe, James Reynolds,
l.. II. Booth. II. l.. Richardson. Mrs.
]. NJ Wisner.
Maynard-Ben Choate, Tom John
son. Dan Athy, DIR. ]. X. Lofts, Lon
Crismon.
SUPPLY. r. C. Ingram, Lee
Sharp, Ike Redwine.
AIiddlebrook-A. f. Swindle, Joe
Ham.
Warm springs-H. r. Tucker, Jas.
Creason.
Ingram. p. Spikes, t. f. Byrd,
Jim Simington.
Brockett-H. G. McNabb.
Eleyenpoint-P. c. Hawkins, Mrs.
p. c. Hawkins A. II. Rickman. L. r.
Harnden. Jim McCalister.
Dalton-T. L. Barnett, j. b.
Brown. Mrs. DIR. Dalton.
Elm Store-J. j. Chester Mrs. Ella
Brown.
Warm Springs-H. A. Stubblefeld,
Joe Robnett.
Noland- c.. NJ. Penn, Andrew
Guin, NJ. f. Sloan.
Birdell-H. NJ. Barden, ID. C. Bish-
op, Bert Hufstedler.
Water valley-N. J. Horsman, C.
II. Stubblefeld.
Ravenden Springs-L. p. Reed, r.
l.. Higginbotham, Mrs. Carson Hig-
ginbotham.
Pocahontas-J. X. Klzer, Ben A.
Brown. DIR. J. W. Brown, Chas. Jones,
Il. Dalton, Daley Thompson, J. o.
Sallee, G. w. Million, II. A. Mock,
w. l.. Pope, j. d. Wells, Mrs. W. Il.
Hamil, Mrs. Clifford Price, Geo.
Promberger, A. J. Lewis, DR.. II. Il.
Run. Mrs. r. Dalton, f. j. Baltz. J.
5. Decker. w. A. Jackson, ]. l.. Brs-
tow. W, T. Brooks Geo w Stevens
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
Play Postponed

The play, Crimson Eyebrows"
which was to have been given Friday
night of this week, has been post
poned until probably one night next
week. Due notice of the exact date
will be made public later.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
S. |. A. Notice

Notice is hereby given that there
will not he a regular meeting OF the
$. l. A. this week, but all members
take notice that a meeting will be
held on Wednesday afternoon of next
week at 80.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
In State Normal

Randolph county has the following
teachers who have enrolled In the
State Normal School at Conway for
the spring term:
Miss Margaret Baker and Miss No
la stubblefield of Pocahontas ana
Mrs. Lester Bennett of Reyno.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06

Erman Thomas. who had been
working in the Fair Store here, left
last week to enter the State Normal
school at Conway for the spring
term.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06

Mrs. Flora Black and daughter
Miss Blanche, have returned from a
VITO months pleasant visit in Hot
Springs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06

The fellow who forgets his friends
in prosperity doesn't have any to for
get in adversely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

Buenos Aires is enjoying a big
building boom. Ten thousand dwell
INK houses for working people have
been contracted for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
AID CLUB GETS
DOUBLE TREAT
Pacific Coast Biscuits and
Strand Music at Meeting

Tho Pacific Coast Biscuit Go. and
the strand orchestra made joint
appeal 10 tho eyes ana apprtitcs of
thu mSmhgfs ana guests or the Seat,
tlo Al club a. De meeting In tho
Masonic club rooms Tuesday noon,
Crackers and candy, distributed BY
pretty girls TO tho tuns Of late song
hits. combined 10 mako tho meet
Ing as entertaining as b, was IN,
struttiyv,
A. ~ Brooke. original founder
OF the Pacific Coast biscuit Go. and
~ oldest rmplnye. H n nyEnyo
and II, T. Milne. talked ON the his
tory % The concern and Ne policies.
other executives present Included
MuntE Thomson. president Of tho
company. Charles 81 Thomson. q.
- Pollard Percy Raleigh and Steve
middleton. H. T. Tbymlan was
chairman
Seventeen new members were al.
mittrd In Tho membership campaign,
The Seattle oluh hopes 10 take 60
tho state convention az Spokane n
larger delegation than the Spokane
club can boast
The William l., ilurhsun CO.. an.
tomohlls dealers. viii stage next
.Tucstay'a program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

Smith Cows Tsrmlnnl-Pisr A-gtr Fuku
Maru. barge Vim. Nottingham. str
while A. Higgins. Pier B-schr Min
dano.
Booth Ftshsries-sohr zapora.
Grand Trunk Pacific TormInal--str Ad.
miral Rogers
Pier 1t-str J. L. Luckenbaeb.
Pier ii-str owego, sehr Henry H. VIII
son.
Pier s--gchr Fanny Dutard.
Pier Str whillngtord.
Pier 2--str Victoria, str Alameda, motor.
ship Kennroott.
Pier l--schr John A., str Edgar Luckon-
bach.
Pier D--str Admiral Rodman. Etr II. y.
Alexander.
Union Pacific Terminai-str vlrHinIsn.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-sehr W. u.
FIlnt.
Pacific Coast Engineering worEs-shlp
st. Paul.
u. s. Shipping Board MoorinEs-Htr too-
Mum. str Anna u. Morse. str silysrado,
str Cross Keys, str west Hhrtland, atr
West fHon. str Delight
Atlantic Street Terminals apokane,
Seattle Flour Mills Terminai-Cutter Al
gonqun.
Lander street Terminal--suhr Wawona.
u. q. u. Disooverdr
Spokane Street Tefmnai--Btr Cardigan
shire.
TOdd DrydockH-btr HnEhdnhOo, ntr Com.
morctRi Traveller, str Boxer. motorahlp
Challamba. u. H. g. q. Halda,
Puget Bound Bridge n Dredging Co.--str
/, Patterson.
Ilarbor Island Dock n warehouse (pIsh-
or'si Str President Grant
AnoH Terminal Co ~ MptorHhip Libby
Maine. rchr Geo. u. billings, Hohr Al.
nsr Coburn.
Ifoffornan Drydork Motorshlp Orersn.
arhr Oriental,
Stream Buoy No at, a. ~ Nsattls
West Heaitld Training Btation-tJ A. n
Eagle No ga.
Ainaka Steamship Mo0rlnga-ltr Vodon.
do. str valdez.
wlnslow Marine Rallvay.-Btr Cne.ar.
bark Belfast barge Geaultlam City.
~hslsrs a,ss Mos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariano ! Co
sll Second Ave.
Twenty industrials IOl.5l. on i

Twenty industrials l0l.5l. Off i2f.
20 rails 1854. off 1.3I.
Montgomery Ward has record
month: March sales amounted to 49,.
975.O73 VS.. s.031. 4s4 a year ago.
Sears, Roebuck's March sales were
sls.754,sss vs. Sl5.sOl .Osi for March.
1922.
The 500 Line'e February balance.
before charges. were ii9s.62s VS.. n
deficit OF 1929. 2e5 last year.
Standard Oil OF OhIo's report indi.
Gates net earnings available for com
mon stock OF S4O.s9 share on in.
creased capital in 1922, VS.. 5i.54 on
old capital in 1921.
Miami Copper declared a regular
30 cent dividend, payable May Is on
stock Of record May 1.
General Electric during tho week
ending March 81 booked new orders
amounting to approximately $1,000.
900. This consisted OF only moderate
sized orders in regular lines Of the
company's business.
Studebaker produced and sold
sold 1880 cars the first quarter Of
this year. on which net profits. after
charges and taxes. exceeded s.. 900.
600, or ss.05 share on common
stock. President Ersklne indicted
that prices OF studebaker cars would
not be advanced at this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
HEAVY TOURIST
TRAFFIC EXPECTED

All OF the agents expect a heavy
tourist traffic this summer. FAR ex.
cecting that OF 1922. They call at.
tention TO the strike OF 1899. which
came al the tourist season. and act
ed as a deterrent TO travel This
year. with no tieups and with a pros
porous year. all indications point 70
a host OF visitors.
An added impetus to business IN
the new offices will be the special
Eastern excursion rates, to become
effective May IS. These rates per.
init local residents 10 go East and r..
turn at approximately the cost OF
one and one-tenth the regular one
way cost. and the agents expect
many people TO avail themselves OF
the rates this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO. April 7.-ciosing prices
were generally lower on the Chicago
board OF trade today despite a show
~ strength toward tho end. under
sNport buying In small quantities
AID hulliHh crop news
Tbr Southwest reported no moia-
tUrc where most needed over tho
winter wheat belt while conditions
In the Northwest were backward.
with farm work held up b. tho latc
spring.
The visible supply OF canadlan
wheat Increased 1901. 900 over last
year. according 20 Allen Logan. OF
Kansas city. Tho con passage" flE-
urrs Tor all grains showed a sharp
decline compared with figures for
last week and last year. indicating
the lack % export buying 10 support
the market
Corn strengthened under reports
from California that dry weather
would force feeders there 10 boy
considerable Nebraska corn. a. the
barley and milo crop prospects were
not bright
oats held fairly steady thruout the
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
SEATTLE BUSINESS-Fnanee, Produce Shipping Real Estate
Skagit Bond Sale
Still in the Air

Tho mistake made by State la.
amlncr D. q whaley in tho dis
count 90 bo allowed n. G siorrio
A Co. buyers Of the sinrip power
bonds. viii not coat the city a cent
Councilman a. l., Blaine declared
"wednesday Tho bond firm took
tho is.520ooo issue NJ o. per cent
interest and a oaah discount Of ST..
btg,3z la tho first offer Of tho city,
submitted on Whaicy's Incorrect
figures Tho discount now offered
% only Is2,oOi
Bruce shorts. counsel Tor EtorHs
and H. NJ Grant a Co. b awaiting
definite instructions before com,
plotting tho bond purchase.
Unless the new offer 10 accepted.
Councilman Blaine fnys De- viii OF.
pose Ealo ~ the bonds 10 Rt0rfir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Met Merchants Hear
Robert w. Strong

Real estate managers an over tho
country urr watching with interest
the remarkable growth Of Seattle
said Robert w. strong, prominent
estate manager n Portland. rpsatans
last night before the members N the
Metropolitan Merchants association.
Strong stressed the importance ~
continually advertising 90 tho public
tho advantages - shopping IN the
associations district both thru IN.
creased advertising BY the individual
merchants and by means Of cooper.
atiFo advertising By Tho association.
The meeting or tho merchants
went on record an fayoring the plans
for Rose week II WAS also decided
20 keep advertising display cards out
of the shop windows 10 the Metro.
pollian shopping center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
MARKET FOR
LUMBER GOOD
No Sign Of LuIl in Demand
for Building

With demand at normal stock,
unlmprovsd and mills stlll fsrbsb,r.
ln hlIlHg orders. the lumber ma
kst retains ~ great Strength 80.
me American Lumberrnan. Cbicago
The weak spots caused By traBsi,
cars reaching demurrags points a.
last disappearing as these cars A..
being picked up by buyers boxing
Tor bargains Industrial derp,,.i
continues strong, with practically sIl
ne Important consuming lndugtr,.,
actively searching both the softvo,s
and hardwood markets for mstsrsi
Dry hhrdwOods being very scarce
these consumers are IN many case.
contracting for large auanilus, =,
green lumber. either FOR lmmsdIst,
delivery or for shipment when an
Retail dealers are still conssrys,jy.
In their commitments. but they ar.
quick 20 snap up anything that look.
cheap. and are circulating numsrogs7
Inquiries for material Tor spring 10.
livery. However. they often find I,
difficult 10 place orders. because or
the low and broken condition OF mil
stocks,
The outlook for building does not
appear 10 have been marred tb7, IN.
advances IN building costs that bsy.
taken place during the last few
months, the public evidently reaIi,.
Ing that undue initiation is absent
from the material markets and thar
present price levels are likely 10 pre.
vail for a long time. 10 that there
would be no advantage in postponlng
work in expectation OF lower costs
presently.
II IS felt that the greatest re-.
Eiriciiys factor 70 building this
spring win BE- labor supply. OF which
there II a marked scraclty in many
cities. Lumbermen meanwhile 81.
pect that two or three weeks OF
weather favorable TO outdoor work
will be Immediately followed by the
starting Of much new construction
work and by a considerable squirt
In lumber demand. which will keen
the market active and strong thru.
out the spring. Foreign demand. too.
is showing a gratifying volume. i'm.
proysment being noted especially in
the European trade.
Production Is increasing steadily.
and Is now virtually on a par with
demand. Operators in both the South
and the West. however, repor,
growing shortage Of labor which may
prove very embarrassing. Shipments
Of Southern pine and hardwoods have
declined lately as a result Of made.
auate car supply. and tho Western
shipments are SIN voluminous they
are threatened with an early reduc.
ton by the same factor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Arrivals and Departure,

AHRiNED-April Str Admiral Rod
man from Port Angeles. at t;t5 a. m. str
Virginian from New York via ports At
ss20 a. M. str Fuku Msru from grAys
Harbor via SanAirno. at } q. m. April 2
Str President Grant from Tacoma. At
s:30 p. m. str Alameda from Tacoma. at
g:f5 y. m.
SAiIED--April Str Felix TsusslE
for New York via ports. at $3.50 q. m afr
Husauehanna for Tacoma. at a. M str
Steel Ranger for New York via ports
April 2-Str Coailnga for Oioum, NJ noon
u {. e. Detwood for cable repair. at
$50 a. m; str Viking for Tacoma, at z.aO
p. m; str nome City for Ban Francisco
VIA Everett. at 2;aO p. m; str Admiral
schlsy for AoRcortsH via ports. at tt:z0
.. mi. str Commercial Spirit for Van
couver. y. O.. at : p. m str Forest King
for San Pedro. at 2 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Romance
(EDTTORIAL)

A T 1906 p, m. Tuesday 90 people were standing at
lone steam shovel dig hole for building, As near
be figured. they comprised I5 business men, 10
professional oafers, four women, three kids and one
Business Editor.
Signs of spring? Perhaps. But il also sign
that there is romance in business-any business.
Unfortunately. often lack the perspective to
it in own particular line. But the fact remains
that there is romance even in YOUR job no matter
what your job may be-
Your job-do you know its history? Do you know
It's relation to the rest of the concern. 10 the local
trade, to the world? Do you know the big men il has
produced in the past? Do you know what would hap
pen if everybody quit it?
Learn about IT, glimpse its romance. and il will help
give the daily grind Zest that will carry you far
along the road 10 Success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
WILL HAVE UNIQUE
OIL PAINTINGS

An unusual decorative feature
will 0e presented tn tho office or
the Alaska steamship company. r.
+. Zieglcr. the well known Cqrdoya
artist. Is commissioned 90 paint eight
pictures in Oh Tor the walls OF the
office. These pictures viii be five
and one,half feet high. and Of vary
Ing width.
While all OF these paintings win
depict Alaskan scenes. a decidedly
novel tone will be injected by three
figure pieces. showing typical Alas
kan activities. one OF these Is
about completed. showing fishermen
hauling in a net az sea. Another
win show prospcctors panning gold.
An OF the paintings arc being done
In Seattle nom sketches made In
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
RAILROADS IN
new OFFICES
Work and Flowers Mixed at
Fourth and Union

Carpenters sign.painters. custom
srs and flowers were tho outstand,
Ing features OF the new Fourth ave.
railroad center Tuesday, In spite OF
the fact that the finishing touches
were stil bclng put ON tho building
attentions. the railroads opened
their offices at Fourth ave, and
Union 81. on schedule time. and be.
San what Is expected 90 be the
busiest passenger year In tho his.
tory OF Seattle,
Tho offices presented a gala APP
peamnce. with huge bouquets and
floral tributes everywhere Aside
from these il was evident that the
$4,000 spent IN alterations and Inn
provements have provided a group
of offices as attractive as they VIII
La convenient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Club Meetings

The Seattle Real Estate association
will meet Thursday in the Butler
banquet room at 1915 p. m. Frank
s. Bayley, Of the law firm OF Herr.
Bayley & Croson, will give a talk on
real estate law.
The program is in the hands OF
r. G. Erskine. A. VI. Atwood and
c. 3. Dodge.
Carl J. Smith. Seattle attorney.
spoke Wednesday on "Amerlcanizn.
ton before the National Exchange
club, at Meves' cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Business Changes

The Anchorage Packing Co., OF
which w. n. James is manager. rs
moving to larger quarters at 1926
j.. c. Smith building. Kenneth y.
Smith. certified public accountant,
will have an office in the suite.
Tho Knappen Finance Co. is en-.
larging their office and have moved
10 2t14 T.. G. Smith building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
New Realty Firm
in West Seattle

The Gatewood Realty Co. IL the
name OF the mw real estate firm
that has taken over s, r. Woody's
office at 1886 California ave. spe.
clniiZing IN West Seattle residential
property.
The firm IL composed OF c. II.
Aachsnheimer. who has D-en In
charge Of this office for number
OF years. and George a. Kidd.
formerly Of c. A. Blsbce & co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION
Strong Addresses
Automobile Dealers

y. T Strong. general sales man.
aEsr and J.. 8. StscnHtrup. Pacific
coast representative. OF tho Buick
Motors corporation. were entertained
a. luncheon al the Yacht club Tues.
day by the Eldridge Buick company.
Dealers were present from an West.
ern Washington
Strong IN making a tour Of the
country. and spoke alphabetically
about general business conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
No Unemployment
Here, Says Shields

Enforced unemployment o. fac, dis
appearing IN Seattle. ) " Shields,
superintendent OF tho ciiyf federal
employment Office, kaid yesterday.
Rural communities are calling FOR
farm hbor~ra. wages ranging from
$40 90 so month Machine miners
and milne laborers hre being shipped
TO Alaska, where tho flsh eaHnsrisH
also need help. This AlhFka trmand
u b. expected. will increase during
the summer
During March the office received
orders FOR 1900 men and $40 women
workers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
GROUPED FOR
PUBLIC CONVENIENCE

The transportation C o m p a u e 3
that have already moved 20 the new
center are the Northern Pacific.
Southern Pacific. Union Pacific.
Great Northern and tho Alaska
steamship company. The AaslSa
Engineering company. operating the
governments Alaska railroad. VIII
move in shortly
II Is pointed out that this grouping
OF passenger offices Is In no sense a
consolidated office. but IL merely a
collection OF competing offices,
grouped together FOR the convenience
OF the public. The passenger agents
in charge OF tho offices are r. l..
Carey. y. r.. Charlie Andrews. 5. p.
II. a. Lawrence. L. r. Wesley
Young. G ". and George Henrioud,
Alaska 5. 5. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Mrs. Miracle Will
Address City Clubs

Nrr Kathryn Miracle, city r"uD.
cIiwuman. viii address the Wee,
Green Lake Commercial club
Wednesday evening az $50 on The
subject Of forming an industrial
club 20 assist mrnturous Industries
drsir1us or locating IN Seattle. Fris
day evening Hbo vii address the
Northwest Community club OF Bal.
lard on ihe same subject.
Mrr Miracle VIII carry her mrs.
sage 20 various organizations OF tho
city IN series OF taijS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aptn t--FofsiEa 81.
ttsi lis france. Iaettfa lire
% ht3Th masks. ft.tst 70 tbs dollar
futaiEn exchange closed steady Hlsr-
ling. NkTs francs. taasasI ire.
is.e6esb. marss, si.lti 70 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Weather Bureau Report

TATOosH ISLAND. April - A. NJ
barometer rising rapidly. wind south.
eight miles an hour Passed In. Hchr
Meteor. at $40 a. ni str Point Bonita.
% >. m. str ~ L9bo. az : a. ~. Passed
out. str Saginaw towing barge Chas Nell
ron. At 1;f9 q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Denver Live Stock

zoe Market steady 90
sse loser steers. i5HAf4. novs snd
hsifsrs. g. touf.7s. stpgkefs ard feed
ere. ias4Ut. calves. fttgWtss
HoEs-Nssstp t.gso MaFkst les low
~ Tor. Itt5. huih. iffs0A
sheep Receipts ss1a Market i1Ufse
lesser Lambs. ligul1as, sass. o. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
TRADE TERMS
CAR MILE

Chr milo " transportation term
meaning the travel Of ono chr ono
milo.
II n used ne the unit Of car
movement employed In all relations
that deal with cost and service
rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
San Francisco Produce

uattsr--Eatfsa. isbg ll prime fifsts
tso ~
EIr~-Etiras 2tke dec sS,fa EuilsJs
sShe dos. unasrazsd Paliss, ass
dUE
Chs,se-cAlif5fufa flats. fsHsy. 10 Do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

snEar-Quist Hap tfAan fst. refined
gnist Eranufafrd ttkagt
C0ffsS-Na. Nia sp1t. IBt. Ib so I
Santos. laslBNt o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

TIM FEITUW knows nothing
OF scientific salemanBhip, and his an.
proach rs poor"
Then why do you keep hlm?"
For tho mere reason that he gets
tho MISUNDERSTANDING Courier.
journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS
EQUIPMENT

city clerk Chswslah. bids April 4.
1900 test water main connections,
fittings. etc,
Reuben W. Jones. ferfstAry Seat.
DO school district No. !. bids ~ m. b.
April &c. opera chairs. Garfield high
school.
Reuben W Jones. secretary Seat.
ne school district No !. bids ~ m
April i2. gymnasium equipment
Garfield high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

FIRsT.CLisS FARES on all pas.
senger lines to Europe were increased
10 per cent April ]. There will be
no increase in westbound rates until
July