davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
STRONG LUMBER
MARKET is SEEN
Retail Dealers Are Having
Brisk Trade

Building n increasing by leaps and
bounds under tho stimulus Of weather
favorable % outdoor work. and re-
tail dealers are enjoying a brisk de-
msnd for lumber. rays the American
LumberrnAn. Wholesale trhds con-
ssqu.ntiy ia Increasing. but II Is no
table that n great deal OF caution -
exercised by tho retailers and that
they are not likely 20 stock up 70
any extent except 20 buy only a.
they find II nscsEsary. And this
favors tho manufacturers. whose ia
cllihes are taxed 20 meet current de-
mand and would break down " the
retail trade were 70 start a general
stooking,yp movement
Tho outlook for spring and early
summer building is excellent and rec
ords appear In fair way Of being
broken IN some sections. Investment
houses specializing In building finan-
cling report tn at tremendous
amount Of capital ia being advanced
for construction projects. indicating.
they say. not only that the need for
new housing IL immense but also that
prospective builders are not being
frightened by present costs Of build
Ing They hold the opinion that n
anything limits construction activi-
ties this year II viii be shortage Of
labor.
The lumber market meanwhile n
very strong and recent soft spots are
disappearing. Southern pine mills
are booking orders well In excess OF
production without having had an
opportunity 10 clean up old order
files or add materially 20 their low
and badly broken stocks Recent
demand has absorbed most OF the
transit cars on the market and buy
ers are eneountsrIng much trouble
in placing their business because OF
the scarcity OF material.
The !. w. w. strike declared on the
West coast threatens 20 curtail Dou-
glas fir output. and this has had a
decidedly strengthening influence on
the already strong market. Produc-
ton has not yet been reduced by this
factor. but woods operations have
been severely hit As there IN no
log surplus on the coast. this is sure
20 find early reflection In mill ac-
tivity.
Production. shipments and book
inEs meanwhile remain considerably
in excess OF normal. Stocks are be-
ing steadily reduced by the record
breaking shipments. which. together
with the fact that i5s representative
mills have back orders totalIng 500
100000 feet, makes any early weak
ening Of this market improbable.
The other softwoods occupy iden.
ucally strong positions. Tho hard
wood market is strengthening. as de-
mand Is slowly lifting itself out OF the
recent depression.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
PLAN To SAIL
FOR ATLANTA
Kiwanlans Want Convention
for Seattle Next Year

Seattle delegates 10 the Intsrna.
ilonai Klwanls convention a. Atlanta
will 30 10 the convention armed with
literature and photographs OF the
Puget Sound eounir, in an effort 20
bring The 1894 convention 20 Seattle.
Upwards Of 10000 delegates and Wis.
TORS are expected az the southern
convention and II IN believed that n
Seattle gets the convention more
than 1900 KiWanihns would visit
the city.
Following the announcement that
the Seattle delegates would hail on
tho II. Y. Alexander Tuesday. May
10. the iIb members present AZ the
Wednesday meeting voted 20 give
them a rousing send-off az the pier.
The Seattle KiSanis club will DO
officially represented az the oonven.
ton BY Stephen I. Miller. Jr. acting
district governor; Edward II. Hatch.
president Of the Seattle club: Roy
w. Corbstt. second president.
and T Harry Gowmsn. district trus.
tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Small Communities
Lead in Prosperity

WASHINGTON. May Return
of prosperity and business activity
has been more rapid in the country's
smaller communities than In the
leading cities. the postoffice depart.
ment believes on the showing OF fig
ures revealing increases in postal
revenues for April.
while the so leading cities
showed an average increase of 10
per cent in postal receipts, the small.
er ones went 10 1856 per cent. Eight
OF the smaller industrial ecntcrs
showed increases Of more than 20
per cent, Cheyenne. Wyo.. leading.
with 46.o7 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Commission Joins
Valuation Protest

WASHINGTON, May 10. = The
Idaho public utilities commission yes
tcrday joined the Iowa commission in
protest 90 the Interstate commerce
commission against the commissions
valuation OF the properties of the
Grcat Northern Railroad company.
The protest OF the Idaho commission
charged that the valuation of tho err
ricr's properties was excessive, erro-
neous and Incorrect"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Foreign Securities

Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by Iexsn a bryan
$40 second Ave, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
But GIVE EVERYBODY
AN EVEN BREAK

The country has entered an era
OF high wages" says the National
City bank. OF Chicago. In March
there were els wage advances an
nounced. and In April the move
mcni was possibly more pronounced.
These changes are the ou,growth OF
supply and demand conditions. for
the shortage OF labor has created n
situation where large employers are
bidding against ono another for
help. Competitive biddInk OF this
character leads 10 many evils and
frequently produces general unrest.
There Is no stopping the move.
meni. however, so long as the coun-
try Is developing such an ex.
traordlnary business: but the general
Increases are adding materially 10
production costs, and II carried
much further viii surely imperii our
foreign trade. Furthermore. 81 will
DO poten, factor making for high.
err living expenses and. n carried TO
extremes viii do the wage earning
classes greater harm than good.
1T is difficult 20 make the work.
ers believe this. bu, 4, is neverthe.
less true. that reckless increase In
wages invariably brings increased
burdens TO all groups Of the com.
munity."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Business Changes

Under Business Changes.-
The Star publishes, without
charge. changes OF location By
established business houses. II
will appreciate information OF
such changes, addressed to tho
Business Editor)
Al Prather. Pacific Northwest rep
resentative for n number OF adyer
Using display companies. has moved
from the Commercial building tc
300 Douglas building.
The Metropolitan bank has taker
three rooms on the second floor Of
the White building. and will place q
part Of the bookkeeping department
in the new space. A stairway from
the first floor banking room viii
connect these rooms With the banl
quprfcrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
HOTEL STEEL
LEAVES EAST
Early Purchase Gets Ahead
of High Prices

A tclegyam from the United
States steel corporation, received TO-
I,Is day at the offices OF the Community
L hotel corporation, in the Chamber
'ort " Commerce, advises that the FIRST
be steel for the Hotel Olympic win an.
, 4, rive In Seattle about the middle OF
: July Il viii leayv the east coast
all ON June rs. Other shipments viii
lshf follow at intervals Of 10 days OF
two weeks.
nj The telegram advised the hotel
IA corporation that Il was very Tor.
he tunate In having purchased the steel
n when Il did, as prices arc consider.
ri ably higher than when the order
sed was placed aud there = no pros,
,ses pect OF fall Added 20 this Is
ous the fact that deliveries are consid.
o erahly morc remote Tho hotel
,'lol steel. which was purchased on
,nd, March 20, is shipped in less than 90
N DAYS from the time ordered while
ata deliveries are now otfereo in about
IN. 100 days.
NJ The hotel corporation saved az
Bra least $4,000 by It's March purchase
xor over what Il would have 10 pay II
,oss il purchased az the present time.
A Tho steel was bought at $3.50 per
abl ton. the next lowest bid received al
Nat the time being $50. P~iees OF fab
Dor ricated steel are now ruling az a
Maj point higher than tho latter figure.
o Thus the hotel corporation saved
Dcis Al least $40 per ton by buying in
clai March. which means a total saw.
\ Ing Of over $4,000.
ION. The complete plans Cor the hotel
hon are now In the hands % the CON
tractors who are preparing bids.
1T which mus, be submitted by June /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Chicago Car Lots

Wednesday. osststisns
Furnished hy Lersn 4 nryan
$40 second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Financial Flashes
From James Maefariane q Co,
Sil Second Aye.

1 Twenty indus;rials. 1854. up liza:
I 20 rails. sf.55. UP lis.
Prosperity Is here TO stay. says
j Hoover.
/ Pacific oirs annual report shows
surplus for year OF si.ss2..25 after
. providing for dividend.
Secretary Hoover declares gold sur
, plus win ultimately flow back to
Europe thru trade and without In
fIation or disturbance TO American
/ business life.
Government to withdraw $4,000
] 600 from depositary banks OF tbs
: New York district today.
Standard Oil OF Kansas declared
regular quarterly dividend Of so
cents share.
Stockholders OF WHY'S Overland
authorized sale OF $4,000. 900 bonds.
! but directors took no action regard
ing their sale.
Announced that $50 a share had
/ been set as the price at which en-
/ pIoyees Of Standard OIL Of Indiana
I may subscribe 70 stock for current
1 fiscal year.
Earnings Of WHY'S Overland for
first quarter 1923 were s2,72s.4ss:
! rince March 81. when bonded indebt
edness was sif.o5s.o0o. two pay
! ments have been made reducing in
! debtcdness to ;s.s4s,0oo
Copper can be bought in Ameri.
can market at 1s.c 10 1910 pound
delivered to end August. from one
Interest. Lake copper Is 1shc.
i Following annual meeting OF Gen.
\ eral Asphalt, president declared in
4 FIRST quarter company showed loss
OF s1os.ooo after depreciation. com
pared with deficit OF 800. 900 in same
period 1922. We did enough bust
ness In April to offset accumulated
losses OF February and March, he
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
AirpIane
VieUs
YES, WE ADMIT
WE'RE SOME PORT

There was a gain OF i.3gs.zso tons
In amount Of cargo which passed
over Seattle piers In 1872? over 1891.
or this. domestic imports lead. It's
gain was l.oii.sio. Next was do
nestle exports. which gained 7os.St2
tons. Foreign imports gained ss.soT
tons. and foreign exports 3i.ioi tons.
Total number Of tons OF cargo
which passed over Seattle piers in
1922 was b.tTi.ss2. This was only
1906 tons less than credited 10 th.
port in 1919. when the phenomenal
period prevailed which, due 20 the
world war and oongested conditions
At Atlantic and Gulf ports, forced tho
diversion OF traffic thru the Seattle
gateway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
RECORD MONTH FOR
BITUsfINOJS COAL

The record month OF April has
closed with production OF over A.
100000 net tons OF bitumlnouS coal.
equaled or eKceiled In but one other
April. that Of 1918. when production
was 100000 tons. April usually Is
the low month OF the year for the
soft coal industry. Spot prices OF
bitumlnous coal. tho on the decline
for the past four months. averaged
higher In April. 1919. than In any
previous April save 1917. before GOV.
ernmontal war control OF prices, and
1890. when price fixing ceased The
average spot price Of soft coal AZ the
mine. according to Coal Age compila-
tons. was sass per net ton IN April.
1894. compared with i,.2i In April.
1917. and $3.50 IN 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Railroad Notes

WASHINGTON, May io.--A new
spring record for railroad freight
traffic was announced yesterday by
the American Railway association
During the week ending April IS, the
association announced, es3.se4 freight
cars were loaded.
This was not only the greatest
number loaded in any week since
last November, but was only per
cent under the biggcat week on rec
ord, that OF October IA. 1890 when
the total was over one million.
An nbnormally heavy movement OF
m ere hand ise and miscellaneous
freight was reported. the association
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Arrivals and Departures

AHkiVED--May Str Dakotan from
Iaeoms. al 1;i5 a M: str Yokohama
Maru from Vancouver n. c.. at 5:;o n.
M: str Frank Lynch from San Pedro via
Everett. at 1:,S a. M. May Str wheat
land Montana from Port Ludlow. at 1855
?. M str Melville Dollar from New York
via ports. at .;t5 p. M; str Santa Clara
from Norfolk via ports, at $3.50 p. m.
eAiLhp-May Str Queen for South
eastern Alaska. at . n. M: str Edna for
Tacoma. at t;ts A. m; str Steel Inventor
Tor Providence via ports, at a. m; str
Arabia Maru for Vancouver. II. G. via
Tacoma. at s:te a. IN. May Str II, f.
Alexander for San Pedro via San Fran
cisco, at 2. m; str Santa rner for San
Pedro via Everett at 10 a. m: str Nome
City for Tacoma. at'S D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Business on Sound
Basis, SAYS Banker

That the countrywide increased
business Is being done on a sound.
conservative basis. with no inclina-
ton 20 over-expansion. Is the word
brought here by Frederick A. Dew
ey president OF the Farmers Loan
and Trust Co., OF New York. who Is
in Seattle on business. Dewey came
from Montana with II. Il. Earring.
vice president of the Chicago. NIL.
waukee 4 ST. Paul railroad, and Is
on his first visit TO the Pacific
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO. May s--,Actiye local
euyinE. together with unfaNorabis
weather reports, caused ErRtns 40
close higher on the Chicago board ~
trade today. Deferred months led
In the strength Some ~ IA. apprc-
hsnslon felt for the outcome % the
wheat crop as result og the snow
and Geld wave OF yesterday were al
laycd by statement issued BY ~ w,
snow, local expert. who sAtd that
fears that the trosts and low tenn
peraturcs would further XII white
wheat are not well founded.
Deferred corn months showed cen-
siderable Strength. Receipts contin-
ued light
oats were stronger rejecting the
sttsngth In other grains
Provisions maintained strong un-
dtrtonc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
TRADE TERMS
STORYTELLING

"Snowballing' is term used TO
Indicate series Of quick demands
for and receipt Of wage advances. II
occurs when a Job Is started and
must be completed promptly TO save
losg, or when there Is a general
shortage Of labor for an Industry
that Is unusually active. News re.
Rarding building operations In sew.
erai Of the larger Eastern cities at
the present time have frequent refer.
enccs TO "snowballlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Alaska Vessel,
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Juneau--May s--ssilcd, str Alameda,
at . a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Queen Sails for
Alaska; Big List

The sailing OF tire Admiral liner
Queen for Alaska Wednesday. with
a passenger list OF i75 people from
all parts OF the country. opened
what promises to be one OF the
heaviest Alaska tourist seasons in
many years. The excursion traffic
so far has been the largest for sew.
eral years for this early in the Sea.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Prices rsld whsls.sl. Dealer,
NUTS
rriees Paid Wholesale Dealers
Aark Lat.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. Paid 10 shippers

Hntsffat--
grade. Bsatfls dslirsry. Al
frEs-Frssh fsHch. White shell. "a
hi1ed eQ69fs .ssssssssssssfs. III
Fullfk stfssHsssHsssssEssss. sit0 slf
NIik--cwt.. ta.b. Seattle supply. sts
" o. N conas-,~rN .ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

Tho weekly bulletin Of construc.
ton work issued by Coral Il. White
manager OF tho National Surety
company. Wednesday. shows the
following construction work planned
and bids called for.
ROADS
AND BRIDGES
County commissioners Chshalis.
bids May 20. szofoot steel bridge.
County commissioner. Ellsnnburg.
bids 10 a. IN. May ~. repairs Gle
Elum bridge.
c. II. Purcell. dlsirc, engineer.
Portland. BIDS 10 a. m. May %. I'm.
pFovsment Blewei, Pass read.
County commissioners, Olympia.
bids ? y. IN. May IL. steel bridge
and timber approaches Desehu,ss
river.
County commissioners. Muitnomah
county. Portland. Ore. bids 1890 a.
m. May 81. improving Paramount
boulevard road No. $50. and Tay.
lor's Ferry road.
C. II. Purcell. district engineer.
Portland. bids 10 q m. May e.
construction Alsea section I. nation.
al forest road project.
BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION
r. w. Duffy. business manager.
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor.
wallis. Ore. bids 2 p. m. oonsuue-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
NelU York Stock Market
Nj. srREEr IorRNAI FINANCIAI. REvIEW


left
fsyering
the
Qgsens prices pgpoat ita uP smdeaks eSdy, ss W Fl
sqgsb sag - noItesrn Pacific i1 9p ~ Pm
h gp ~ Heading So up ~ General Moors st up III Cens9
~ bethlehem n SSl.. orr \. Union Pacific ish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
GULF GETS
OYSTER SHELLS

Almost seven times ns much
cargo was imported from Gulf ports
this year "a last, figures being
1870 for 1921. and as.7s4 in 1922.
Cast iron pipe. 1000 tons: oyster
shells. 1000 tons, and hardware
5000 tons, were items OF the great.
est tonnage. Strange as Il may
seem. 1000 tons OF this cargo was
lard
Exports 10 Gulf ports increased
from 1872 in 1891 TO 1925 tons in
1922. With regularity OF service to
Gulf ports this business can be In
creased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
uNEILI.En TONNAGE

NEW YORK. May 10. - Unified
tonnage OF the United States stcd
corporation on April 40 ,otnled 1888.
500 tons against 7.iO3.332 on March
81 and b,096,o17 on April 30, 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
LETTER KILLS BRIDE

BREMHIL, Eng, May Mar.
ried a fourth time two months after
the death OF her third husband. Mrs.
Sarah Anne Freegard. rs. dropped
dead when she read an anonymous
letter crlticizing her marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid By wheirsaie Dealers
IA Ahlnsarf.

ureliers per H.. 50
Hseks and Reds. n. ....... "a
Capon.--Livs. fsl, per 10. 49,. n
Taner. q. ,. .+...ssts....... II
Hsns-tS ms. and Up ...... ~
Medium. live. "a 20 81 ms. Al
LgTs. HIGHT. to tS fbs ..... M,
ysner dry picked J esats sbsv.
lire
Cesss--f.tvs. fzt. % ~ rhs. n
Belgian Hsses-s fbs. and sp.. n
rurksy.- fancy q. D. AIS MS. N
Lvs. fat, per 10. .++s........ N
Hoes'srs-old. live. per 10. -. ii,
Hoxs-
chsles. lirh, ................ II
Heavy. fancy ....-.......... go 10
Veal
Fancy. Tight .............. .ikQ .is
Medium Hrht fs.s.......ss. ,fiE IL
Med. heavy. iEo.sto rss 80. .e,Q 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

Sharp run UP in Bosch Magnetic
was accompanied by publication Of
reports that business handled by It's
branch houses during April was lar.
gcst In compnny's history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

NEW YORK. May H. Co.ordlna.
ton Of transportation facilities. GOV.
omment control Of insurance and
the cotton export trade were pin.
cipal suleciH discussed yesterday
by delegates 10 the meeting Of the
United states chamber Of commerce.
Robert l.. Luce former justice Of
the supreme court OF the state Of
New York. spoke on Governmental
Control Of Insurance Thru Regulh'
ton
Petroleum in Industry wEa the
subject Of an address delivered by
Edward ! rfirer president Of the
Vacuum on company.
Interest Of the day was osntercd
on discussion Of the coordination
o. transportation facilities Detailed
reports were made BY Charles VI.
Markham OF Chicago, president Of
tho Illinois Central Railroad com.
pauy. Roy y, Chaplin. Hudson Motor
Car company. and Congressman G.
A. Newton Of MlSsouH
A resolution approving dsclera.
tiona or the Rome congress OF the
international chamber Of commerce
with relation 20 principles governing
permanent settlement o. the repam,
lions and related European prob.
lens Was adopted without dissent
nv the finance f-fdtip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. May s.-s A. NJ
barometer rising. thick mist: wind
southwest. 20 miles an hour. Steamer
LAKE Vebnardt reported ashore between
unstiiis and Cape Johnson. about $3.50
a. IN. Tug Homseonna leaving Neah
Bay TO assist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May t.--roreixn sa.
shsnks opened lnwsr. Demand sterling
marks, fi,eaf 20 the deiiar. Belgian
frpucs. tcsfeA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
ONE on SISTER

"oh, say, who was here to sec
you last night?"
only Myrtle. father"
We'll. tell Myrtle that Bhe left
her pipe on the piano. 4Nebrs ska
Awgwan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
HERE'S HAPPY LAND

SINGAPORE, May 1O.--ln British
North Borneo, territory az large
as Ireland, there Is only one lawyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Chicago Board of Trade
San Francisco Produce

bAN FRANCisCO. May o.-Buttsr--
Extras. tbSe. prime firris. tse.
Ekxs-Extras. stcs EXTRA puIisss
sThe; underlined pGiieta .sne
chssss-caiiforuia fats. fancy. see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
HER AUTO KILLS SISTER

ST. PAUL. May 10.--Losing control
Of her automobile. Miss Theresa
Landon struck and killed her sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
HOOVER COMPARES
BOOM PERIODS

Herbert Hoover secretary OF com.
mefcc. discussed the economic
measures needed for holding on 90
prosperity" Dealing with the pres.
ont situation. he praised caution.
stressed tho need Of confidence and
courage AZ well. and marked en-
phaueally tho difference between
caution ana timldi,y Ne stated
that there II no comparison o, the
present situation with 1890. that this
IL prosperity and can be preserved.
that was a waA,sful boom
lilo cited tho increase 10 efficiency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

sprar-Yirm.r Raw. tlas. refined.
fitrnsF Eranristsd. ttfsetse
ceffee---So- Rio. on spot. iise. No. Z.
sant0s. lax Hisse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
FRIDAY
MAY IL

First High Tide
s:ot n m. ITO II.
First Low Tide
SO. .. m. rs II.
Second High Tide
1855 p m, 81 n.
Second Low Tide
s:il p. m. tB IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle
THURSDAY
NAV IN

First High Tide
Ia, A. m. ii.z n.
first Low Tide
sies a. m. at n.
Second High Tide
1850 ?. m. al n.
Second Low Tide
s:is .. m. 10 II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Portland Produce

nutier--lst, o tse 10
FExs-.t0 use dos.
Che~-e-ss q tic 10.
Hea..sAsGa -