davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Dalphin. j. L. c. Bird and f. E. IIor-
man.
Education and schools - S. F.
sparks, chairman: Mrs. George T.
Shannon, vice chairman; Mrs. L. y
Simmons, A. l.. Burlingame. +. J.
Jackson, Sophie b. Kent, Nan Barclay
Young, Rose a. Dugan. +. a. Milli-
gan, W. l.. Mills. Kate NJ. Johnson
Mrs. John Amorosi, George Wright
p. r. Mays, Mrs. A. ]. Driscoll. Rob-
ert Berberich, G.. Rosenblatt. Lucie
Ida NJ. Stewart
Public health and hospitals-Dr. NJ
III. DarnalI. chairman: DIR. II. D. Nor
ton, vice chairman: DIR. Fred Repetti
DR.. John ConstaS. DR.. w. IA. Barn
hard. DR. J. ID. McCuc. DIR. w. T. Gill
! DIR. ]. Fred Simpson. DR.. l.. II. Fors-
ter, John r. Wright, Dr. l.. NJ. Hyn-
ler T. B. Myers. DIR. ID. Il. Green. DR.
E. J. Cunning and DR.. q. II. Heit-
mueller.
Membership committee-George Ur-
cioli. chairman: NJ, T.. Dent. vice chair
man: \. F. Burgess. II. I; Fox, Jo-
seph Goodman, James E. ONeal. AL
fred wynn. Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson
T. F.. Wasgatt, +. c. Luce, Charles T
Butler. Miss Ray Palkin. Calvin !. Fl
Bailey, \. Libowitz. James r. Wagy
Elizabeth Wilmer. Harry Standiford
d. d. Collins. George Z. Emmons, II
J. Gompers. r. +. Mattingly. E A
OLeary. Russell II. Thra sher'Mrs. w
G. st. Clair. George NJ. Gooch and
Thomas +. Flaherty.
Committee on entertainment-Tho
as S. Sergeon. chairman; Joseph A
Geier. vice chairman: Marie Moore
Forrest. Henry G. Althoff. Alice Pol
lock, Mrs. Alfred Wynn. William kir-
by. Mrs. y. J. Driscoll. Mrs. +. G.
Crow. Max T. Pines and c. w. Bacon
Evening star., 1923-11-27
UNGRATEFUL OPOSSUM SEEKS
TO FLEE FROM BENEFACTOR

While this story is being writ
ten, ossip Opossum. a most un-
grateful animal, is turning over in
his small brain divers plans to es-
cape from the residence of a true
friend and benefactor. Twice
overcome by the master mind of
man, but only with difficulties. he
now is cooking up a third
maneuver.
One week ago today Ossip was
saved from poverty and privation
by a friend of Irwin B. Linton.
260S Seth street northwest. who
was returning to the city through
New Cut road in an automobile di-
rectiy behind that of Mr. Linton.
osslp was taken home and placed
IN the basement. Further, he was
placed In a barrel with a weight
Evening star., 1923-11-27

over the opening The next day
the weight was off. and, after dill
gent search, Ossip was found at
the bottom of big woodpile.
r Moved to the garage and again
injected into the barrel. Ossip
spent several days in meditation.
This morning an empty barrel, mi
nus one of it's slaves. was all that
greeted Mr.. Linton. A search that
threatened to prove futile ensued.
when Mr.. Linton happened to think
of a most ridiculous place to hunt.
And where do you suppose he
found Ossip? Why, he was nestled
close to the carburetor, under the
hood of the automobile. And Mr..
Linton is still trying to figure how
he got in there.
Ossip is big for his age. fat and
healthy, Mr.. Linton said he might
sell him at a reduced price.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
FAVORS BROWN PLAN.
Hoover Approves Changes in Com.
merce DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Hoover is in full accord
with plans for reorganization of the
Department Of Commerce proposed by
the committee on reorganization of
the government departments, he said
today. Discussing the So-calied
Brown report. Mr.. Hoover said he
had been advised of the disposition
to be made of the various agencies
in the Commerce Department and
was prepared to give his approval
of them.
There is in contemplation no plan
for placing the Shipping Board under
the supervision OF his department,
Mr.. Hoover said.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Brushed Wool Sweater Sets

Sets Of heavy Angora,
brushed both sides. cap
and gloves, leggius. sweater. a
TO match Colors: Buff. pea
cock. brown and red, sizcs' :,
and c.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
$3.50 to $500
Sport Coats

women, in plain colors. beautiful
plaids and stylish stripes. made
in sidetie effects, form fitting
helted models or fared STYLES
Choice Of browns, tans, grays,
hines prppnS afc
Evening star., 1923-11-27
FORD BUYS OXCART.
1OO-Year-Old Vehicle Purchased
Near Binshamton, N. Y.

BINGHAMPTON. y. Y. November
27.-Henry Ford made a purchase in
Snlithville Flats. Chenango county, it
became known yesterday, after the au-
tomobile manufacturers trip through
this section. The latest addition TO his
collection of antiques is an OK cart,
100 years old. which had been in the
possession Of Frank Harrison, farmer.
The cart was exhibited during a
pageant at the Broome county fair in
September. What Mr.. Ford paid for
the cart or what he intends to do with
it could not be learned
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Fashionable Sport Skirts
in plain gray and tan and
natty verplaid and
stripes; button trimmed :
new side effects. Wednes=
day only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
SOVIET THEORY
is GIVEN TRIAL
Bulgarian Lets Communists
Practice Beliefs

The whirlpool Of unrest wIrlInE
about the world in the wake OF tho
great war has produced some odd
figures OF these Premier stamboul-
isiy OF bulgaria lu not the least in
tcrcsung He Is a big. bull.necls
peasant born man who says exactly
what he thinks and ~ not afraid TO
do what he likes.
His latest claim TO fame n 10
formulate plan TO prove or dis
prove the soviet theory OF govern
ment There are not few bolshov-
lists in Bulgaria and they. ut umoF.
are almost menace 10 tho govern
ment. SO stRmbouiiaky intends 20
make or break the movement
In every city. town or community
where 30 or more communists live
and preach Boyleusm. communist
colony Is 10 be set up. Every COM
munist viii be Obliged TO cast his lot
Herewith. If he has property. this
will be sold by a board appointed by
hAA' hNNNA anu AAAi IlNAHhAlA
turned over 20 the local soviet. tho
members Of which must share and
share alike whatever there u avail
able.
There viii be communist stores.
but no money Those who work will
be given tickets and only with these
tickets can food md raiment DO
bought. All houses win BE- alike and
there viii be no rich and no poor and
nobody living in any better style
than his nclghbor.
In short bolshcyista In Bulgaria
will bc made 10 practice what they
preach stamhoulisky does no, say
boisheyism u good or bad. al he
does say Is that u man or woman In
his country can't profess communism
and live like lords AZ the Same time.
Pretty IL as pretty does
The rules OF conduct laid down by
Stamboultsky arc those set up In
Russia and they. and not the laws OF
Bulgaria. viii be applied in tho com.
muneAr
To add n little fiiiip 10 his project
and mako IL more interesting. tho big
bulgarian says any communist who
breaks tho law OF his commune
win be publicly shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
BIDS ON HOTEL
TO BE OPENED

Bids FOR construction OF tho new
community hotel win ho opened Fri.
day and work started Immediately
with the prospect that tho building
win be open for business a, tho
end Of tho ncxt IL months.
Roy carrutheru. manager OF the
Waldorf. Astoria in New York. ar.
rived In Seattle Wednesday night to
bN present when tie bids are open.
ed and DECLARED Thursday morning
that this city. as tho gateway TO
,ie Orient and Alaska. wouid cNper.
fence tho greatest tourist influx
In ils history following tho nd.
dillon 20 its hotel facilities.
carruthcra WAS accompanied by
frank A. Dudley, president OF tho
United Hotels co. Of America. and
J. Otis Post OF George B. Post &
Sons. architects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Building Permits

UNDER $1,000
Anton Bptura. a0g7 i4th w. alteration
residence. 800.
a. Higgins. 1901 HArbor ave. addition TO
residence. 1850.
Daniel J. Hart. 2s79 Eastlake. garage.
So.
chas. =. Dswsit. ,sis l:lh y. z. gar
%. Psdeyssn. sss7 Paietins ave, gar
Mis r capal 100 ssth X. alteration
10. Shepard. siOH Third. alteration
O. J. brooks. siOi Dayton. garage. ;7s.
10. II. GlozleF, 4il5 isth s. W. alteration
residence. s5e.
u. J. Fssley. sOi eth. garage. so.
Mary MARROW. 500 \. gIst. garage. $40.
Peter cletos. 1901 Queen Anne, aiterA-
ton grocery. si50
~ }. Nugeni. tii-iis .sth y. shed. fss.
Earl Il Jones. iiTs Aiki garage. So
VIA. q Kohn. $685. ieih W. garage So
Georgian Hotel Co., li90 Fourth. slterA-
Mrs J. Hamiin. soO W. NicEsrson.
shed, $50.
Dan Purple. ss.i 'sth & W. chicken
C. II. FOUL. ass, 10Th y. Il. garage. $50.
Ray Mines. 1870 ssrh. addition TO resi-
dsnec, stoo.
n ouaeksnbush. sas y. -srd. garage. $50.
c. j. Thompson, ss12 Rutnn pL. addition
10 residence. 1850.
s soruSlne. zoo First s.. alteration store.
800.
City OF Seattle park dept. .7.i ssth s.
W. comfort station. $500.
John atapp. sioo oregon ST. milk house,
chas T. Bopham. sO7 e. ss,h. garage.
Geo. i. Chute. 1903 Donovan. garage.
Henry schneider. 1891 w. 5sth. garage.
800.
Rev Father Kelly. sois 10th " f.. port
able school. $500.
II. A. Johnston, 10 cloysrdalc st. gar
age. $50.
II. Ny6o. $50 18th s. alteration to
store, as.
Hugo Iovsoou. i7is Belmont, alteration
10 bakery. $50.
OVER 81 900
Anton Hong, toi7 California ave, frame
residence 2sx.t, $4,000
Margaret u. HRlioweii. 46f3 Arcade, mill
garage i2oxs0. s27.
J. l.. Grandy. 1919 18th y. f.. frame resi-
dence 4sxss, $500.
Christ Ingwprsen. Sr.. S2l5 18th ave..
frame residence s2x2s. $500.
]. u. coughiln. 7is 18th ave. frame resi-
dcneo sixss. $500.
Pacific Coast Chain Co.. iit7 w. eth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
AND THEY CAN USE
A C0P-lN A PINCH

n this weeks issue OF Tho Sc
4 attic Klwanian. there appears
a column OF paragraphs entitled
Advertisements Not Paid For"
We trust that n will not be a
breach Of confidence 10 quote
some OF them hero-ns sugFca-
tons 10 Seattle advertising men;
let Sob Miller do your nov
ing: ! repair al kinds Of furni-
turel Weir Edholm. FURNITURE
repair.
The homes | have designed are
named after mel-Jim Setback.
Archlteou.
Irish confetti In Job lots
Frank Lohac. nBricksl.
Cowboys wanted. Must be
good mixers IN tho rain.-Bni
Rohb. Dairy.
water systems supplied: also
chalk machines. Clyde Palmer.
tpairy machinery.
our trolloys are good for the
digestion. We shake you up
Henderson and Brown. (slreot
railwaysl.
Get back To normal. We shake
you down Burnside and Howell.
(Hanksrsl.
'-rhe quality 81 our tea II not
strained; Il tastoth aa tho gentle
rain from heaven John Nuux.
Teas and coffecsl.
"our success does not CONG
from our pull We put pains into
our work Trowbridge and Van
dowall (Dontistsl'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Building
WEATHER AIDS
STATE CROPS
Conditions Good for Wheat,
But Berries Suffer

According to the rynopsla Of
weather and crop conditions issued
Thursday morning Tor the week
ending May 20. theTv were no I'M
favorable conditions for the growth
Of the staple crops reported during
the week. Showers were frequent
and adequate In the Western coun-
ties, and IN the Eastern counties
occurred on the 22d or 2sd. and
18th. goth and 2eth. except there
was no rain In a few exceptional To-
caiif!es.
The rains were beneficial 10
grasses and tho small grains. Which
are all in very good condition. Pas
lures and ranges are excellent and
stock In thriving condition.
Some alfalfa was cut during the
week. and more IS ready for cutting.
but It has not grown so rapidly as
In the previous weeks.
The cool and cloudy weather has
been very favorable for wheat AMI
other small grains. bth the sunshine
was generally inadequate for the
rapid growth Of fruits and garden
and field vegetables. Corn and po-
tatoes are mostly above ground. and
carly potatoes six inches high. but
IL has been too cool FOR corn 10
make much progress.
Some winter wheat IL now head
ing. some about 10 head. Oats arc
growing finely in the Western coun-
ties. Strawberries have ripened
slowly. on account II lack OF
warmth and sunshine. Cherries will
be light crop. because Of dropping
badly. High winds have interfersd
somewhat with orchard spraying,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
CHINA IMPORTS
SHOW INCREASE
Decline in Export Values
Due to Price Drop

The imports Into the five principal
ports OF China. Shanghai. Hankow.
Tientsin. Canton and Dairen. which
together represented 70 per cent Of
chlna's trade In 1891. show an In,
crease FOR the first three quarters
Of 1899 Of 10 per cent over 1891.
according 10 figures complied IN the
Ear Eastern division. department OF
commerce, Tho total import trade
OF these five premier ports OF China
was iiZsi6.os9 Hnekwan aels Tor
the first nine months Of 1899. az
against 2Ii.s7s,7ss Haelwan taels
for tho same period In 1921.
The export trade showed de,
cline FOR the same ports and the
Same periods OF from 654.o2i. 0s0
HaelSwan taels in 1891 Lower
Haekwan Taeis in 1879 Lower
prices FOR export commodities ruled
In 1879 and account for much OF this
decline IN the value OF ChlnR's ex.
port trade. Tho stocking up OF de.
nuded shelves. even on depreclat.
Ing silver market. was evident In
the increased value OF imports.
While the increase in value OF I'm.
ports was general in all lines. the
decline In exports was principally
in "sundries." which Classification
comprises 90 per cent OF export
trade.
Shanghai showed the largest gain
in import trade. Hankow's import
trade was stationary. while that Of
Tienstin. Daigen and Canton de.
clined slightly.
In export trade Shanghai shows
an actual increase OF from els, 500.
ass Haekwan taels in 1891. to 226..
si5.slT Haekwan tacls in 1892. a
remarkable showing In face OF n
general decline. Hnnkow's export
trade dropped Off heavily. as did
Tiensiu exports OF skins. fur. bris.
ties. etc. The export trade OF both
Canton and Dairen showed slight in.
creases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tormlnai-Pler 4i-str Kara
Maru. Pier 40--str President Grant.
str bakersfield. str Kongosan Maru.
American Can Co.'S Terminal--str Ad-
miral Rogers.
BELL atreet Torminal-U. $. L. II. IT.
Heather. u. 4, @. q. snohomish.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminai--Str Ad-
mlraI Watson.
Pier ii.B--Str OwcEo
Pier s--Str Arizona Maru. str Alyarado.
Pier 2--str Jefferson. atr Ietouche.
Pier Str Katrina Luckcfibach, u, &. 8.
Eagle No 57.
Pier n--Str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier D--Str II. Il. Alexander, atr Admiral
Rodmnn, str Admiral Scbrcc.
U. 8. shipping Board Moorings--str Anna
E. Morse.
CONNECTICUT Street -Mo,orshlp
Cooluha.
Atlantic street Tcrmlnal--str Fulton.
Albors Bros Milling Dock-Str North
land.
East waterway Dock & warehouse Co..
Str Iiiyo Mnru.
Todd DrydoclSs-str West 1son, str West
Niius. str Munnalros, str u. $. G. 4.
Dellwood.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging Co Str
Patterson.
Drummond LIshtornEo co.--str chal-
ihinbn.
Heffernan's Drydoclt BARK Grntia.
stImaons Mill Barge Henry Willard, str
Ernest H. Meyers
winsow Marine Rallway--Schr Betsy
Ross, sohr Commodore. bark Belfnat,
barge Coaultlam city, bktn Phyllis
Comyn. whalera Star Nos. /. 2, .,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
England Leads as
Shipper of Gold

Gold imports for tho month of
April totaled s9,1Ss.47o as against
exports of s655,2a5, according to
figures compiled by the department
of commerce. The silver situation
was the reverse, with imports OF
s3,549.S69 and exports Of s4,3se, Sss.
England was the biggest shipper
of gold TO the United States the
amount shipped by England and
Scotland being s5,555,ls2, or ap.
proximately two.thirds of the total.
In the export of silver, the greatest
amount was shipped to China, the
value being s2,5lo,bb5. approximate.
ly two'thirds of the total exports
of silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
TRADE TERMS
ACCRUED INTEREST

1T Is remarkable said n Seattle
sbond man, how many educated peo-
,ple persist in referring to accrued in
sterest as accrued interest"
I, Accrued interest" is one OF tho
'most common expressions in invest
.ment dealings and one often not
,clearly understood 1t can. perhaps,
Skest be explained by an illustration.
Let us take, for example, a $1,000
sbond bearing 4 per cent interest
(which would. OF course. pay the hold
ser $40 a year. The interest is paid
January l and July ], $50 at each
,time. The interest Is not paid until
lit is due; in the month Of June the
Interest due July / cannot be coll
ilected.
Suppose Jones owned the bond I'M
stil June 1 he would then be entitled
sto the interest ON his money at tho
,rate of per cent from January /,
lat which time he last collected his
interest. He wished TO sell It for
what 1t Is worth on June /. which.
III the bond were worth It's face value,
would be par plus the interest that
had been running since January /
until June 1.-The accrued interest"
! The sale would therefore be made
Eat par and accrued interest" the
.buyer would pay $1,000 plus five
months interest at 4 per cent 10
Zones, who would then have the
value OF his bond and the interest II
had earned up to the date OF sale.
iT'ho buyer would hold the bond until
July /, at which time he would be
paid not only one months interest on
Ibis money. but In addition he would
receive tho five months interest he
,khad previously paid TO Jones.
Tho sale with accrued interest ls
1.-THE only way such securities could
be- sold at other than interest dates
without loss Of interest TO the buyer
Or sollcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
AUTO DEALERS
PLAN MEETING
Announce Partial Program
for Convention

Preliminary plans have been made
FOR the second annual state conyen-
ton Of the Washington Automotiyc
Trade association. TO be held in olym-
pia, June IS 10 SO, The convention
Is expected 20 be tho largest automo-
tive conference the Pacific North
west has ever known.
Five prominent speakers have al
ready been booked. and the commit
tee expects 20 announce others In the
near future. Tho program as ar
ranged 10 Gate VIII include the fol-
lowing;
e. A. Nanc. 81. Louis general man
ager National Automobile Dealers
association. and former general coun-
!, SCI; Automobile Dealer Profits
What They Arc. Where They Go, and
why"
Z, r.. Chamberlain. 81. Louis whose
address. The Woman In White was
feature OF tho banquet last year
The Greatest Asset IN the Busl-
ness"
J. 5. Knox, Chicago. sales author
ity and merchandising expert;
statesmen Who Know How 20 Get
the Money"
c, +. Gambill. vice president Ma
tional Automobile Dealers nssocia,
ton: What Constitutes an Auto
mobile Dealer"
+. w. A. Vesper. well-known 81.
Louis dealer. treasurer OF the n. A.
u. A.; obligations OF Dealer"
In accordance with the program
inaugurated last year. the first por-
ton OF the convention will be given
over TO craft meetings The exist
ence in the state at the present time
OF several used car plans which have
worked out very successfully, has led
the committee in charge OF the mo-
tor Car dealers program TO set aside
one period OF their craft convention
for round table discussion OF the
features Of the various plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
New Issues

S. w. straus & Co. have pur-
chased and are offering an issue OF
$1,000. 900 Quincy Foundry Co. Ltd.
OF Canada. FIRST Ga per cent first
mortgage sCrial coupon bonds. Tho
bonds mature from one 10 Is years.
with coupons payable May Is and
November IS. The purpose of this
financing Is to provide working cap
itai to take. care Of increased busi.
ness
The total valuation OF tho prop
erty Of the company as appraised
by Coates & Burchard Is $500. 900
and a substantial earning record has
been shown for 20 years. Tho main
plants OF the company arc at St.
laurent tnear MontreaD and West
Toronto. This financing Is the first
Industrial loan made by S. W.
straus & co. in the Dominion OF
Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Business Changes

Under Business Changes"
The Star publishes, without
charge. changes Of location by
established business houses. II
viii appreciate Information OF
such changes. addressed TO the
Business Edifor.l
Smith & elise have rented 1855
Stuart building. and have moved
from their former office az 7oi white
building.
Tho ticket office for "Americanus."
the play that Is TO be given In tho
stadium instead OF the "Wayfarer''
this year, Is located at 407 Union st.
until August /.
r. r. Jamison company. formerly
in the Pioneer building. have rented
1854 white-Henry-stuart building.
and are occupying their new offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Arrivals and Departures

ARiINED--Aay --NatorHhip Frank
Lynch from San Pedro Via Everett. al
.7.a0 a. M. str Lydia from Mobile via New
Orleans. Balboa. Ban Pedro and Fan
Francisco, at T.is a. M: str Artigas from
Philadelphia Via Balboa. San Pedro. San
Francisco and Portland. at $40 o. m.
Ny sa--u. g. naval transport Cainbrai
from San Frsncisco, at s.ao p. M: str
Apex from Aiaska via Anneortes. At p.
M: str Manila Mnrn from Hongkong via
Shanghai. MoJi. Kobe and Yokohama. at
7.t0 y. M; str Fred Baxter from San
Pedro via Portland and Eagle Harbor.
ne s;s0 p. NJ.
sAILED--MAy so--str Admiral Rogers
for Southeastern Alaska, at . n, M; str
Manila Aaru for Vancouver via Tacoma,
Ht a. M. str Kongosan Maru for Ever
cit. at $3.50 n. m. May s9--Str La Puri-
sinR for Port San Luis. Mt midnight: str
Fred Baxter for Ban Pedro via Vancouver.
~. g.. at p, m. Hir Ernest II. Meyer
for Han Pedro via Everett. at siio ., m,
str II. y. Alexander for San Pedro Via
San Francisco. at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Give Figures on
Customs Business

Imports into Seattle for the
month Of January amounted to s19,.
22L22s. according 70 figures OF Gus.
toms business announced by the de.
partment OF commerce. Exports
from Seattle amounted TO 1897. 1876.
Total imports given for the whole
state were s20.79O.2s2, little in ex.
cess OF the imports into Seattle
alone. Total exports were ss,13s,39s.
In addition TO these figures. about
five million dollars worth Of goods
were imported in bond for shipment
to other ports without appraisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Good Wheat Crop
at Walla Walla

WALLA wALLA. May 3i.--The
temperature was near the normal
during the first part of the week and
considerably below normal the last
three days. Wheat is in excellent
condition. being further benfited by
rains. Strawberries ripened slowly.
due 10 cool. cloudy weather. The cut
ting Of the first crop OF alfalfa was
general and continues and the crop
is excellent. The fruit outlook was
never better. except that the cherry
crop will be light. the drop being
heavy. Prunes and apples arc es-
pecially promising. The thinning OF
apples is in progress. Caiyx spray is
mostly completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
NelU York Stock Market

WALL STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
federal statistics that whocssl ARi
dhe
ee early dealing sgdeeeor reached msh on The noEs at ~ =
NV York. Central continued to head tho advance IN the carrier group
opcnins American Locomotive cruche ~
Tinted York
e,
t Psn-A American n e5i Southern halfway, 9i General Electric iss
TELEGRAPH =:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Dry Spell Affects
Australian Wheat

WASHINGTON, May 8l--Thc
general situation In Australia con.
tlnucs good, according TO "A cable
to the department OF commerce
from Trade Commissioner j. w.
Sanger altho tho May rains have
not been sufficient to insure nm
average wheat crop next season.
IL rs feared also that tho laclS of
rain VIII affect unravorably the
quantity and quality Of the coming
yooI clip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Canada Will Build
Water Power Plant

ONTARIO. May 5i.--Tho Asso.
ciatcd Canadian Goldfields 90, Ltd,
Vi planning the construction and
equipment OF n 500.ton mill or iia
property near Lardor Lake. Ontario.
II rs reported that u hydro.elcctrio
plant Will be constructed by this
company nj Wendigo falls. a dc.
velopment OF 5000 horsepower rs
said 10 be possible at that point,
and the first unit iR expected to
provide $500 horsepower to be In
operation during tho flrst half
of 1924.