davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY p, 1928.
DIR BIG CELEBRATION

When the thousands from every land and
from every part of our own country gather
cd to paw tribute to the memory OF Washing
ton this afternoon, and the governor the
soldiers and thousands OF citizens began their
solemn march through the streets over winch
George Washington once drilled his militia
men. The Gazette which was already thirty
ing daily when the history celebrated today
was being made felt thrill, an eNaltation that
is hardly within the bounds OF description
OK mere words. 1t felt the thrill the diScov-
erer must have felt when he unearthed the
tomb OF Tut-ankh-amen-it felt that it had
been in large part. responsible Tor The Slor-
iotls festvty, aud what is more, had proven
to Alexandria that anything Is possible to
him who will work.
Onlv few months ago, AeNandrit had
not dreamed OF the things that have come to
pass today The Gazese published a short
editorial Suggesting that the kiwaniS Club
take some step to stage parade and bring
INTO its rightful place the hiStorl-almoSt sac
red-that is connected with this day-per-
haps the anniversary of the greatest good
that has come To any nation or. even more,
to the whole world for ON this day, 10 wears
ago was born the man who was 10 place
freedom, liberty, equality, in It's Tightlul
place The kiwauiS Club considered the
matter and referred to the George Washing
ton Birthday Association, a group that was
at that time still extant but dormant Little
by little the sentiment grew viii the result
we have seen today.
To-day, from AeNandria. to every point in
the world, radiates the atmosphere OF patriot
ism. Eyes OF the world are turned toward
her in admiration ot her accomplishment
Newspaper men, representing the greatest OF
news services and the greatest OF metropolis
tan daiiieS, are With us As our guests, send
ing glowing descriptions OF the affair to
every English speaking community We
shall be known by our good works. We are
fortunate to have our name spread without
a blot upon it, 1t is 80 often. city get.
publicity, for good deeds, but. iar more often
because of some infamous crime that ha>
been committed within its borders. III,
movie men are here to take pictures TO in
tereSt nation. \ representative OF tn
Instructive Film Society OF America al
ready has pictures that soon will be releas
ed in more than 1000 movie houses OF tn
nation before the wondering and admirn
eyes OF 100000 american people, all in
terested in the doings of Wa>hingtonS home
town.
Through the long span OF years that hav
elapsed since Washington trod the streets o
Alexandria. The Gazette has issued dali,
1t has not grown old and died as did ii
readers but on the contrary, with each auc
ceeding wear has become greater factor j
the good OF the community in which it live
1t has grown yearly more powerful and ther
is no reason to doubt that it viii ever ceaS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
Germany Delivers
Ships To Argentine

Buenos Aires. Feb. 22.-Naval
limitations have not affected the
purchase of auxiliary naval craft
by the Argentine Government to
any appreciate extent. The Stin-
mes shipbuilding organization
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

has just delivered ten scout cruis-
ers to the Argentine naval au-
thorities, and it is stated that the
construction of these ships is of
the most modern and efficient
character.
Some of the German crew will
be retained by the Argentine
navy under special contract ow-
ing to their special knowledge OF
the characteristics of these craft.
The Fritz Hugo SHINES V. which
came as mother-ship across the
Atlantic acting as tender for the
flotilla brought over valuable
cargo for the account of the
SHINES export organization. The
Germans evidently believe IN
killing two birds, or twenty, with
one stone, wherever pos iible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

The New York Worlds alrplane that
started to fly to Rio de ]aneiro in August
has arrived triumphantly at last. At this
rate it should be possible for crack plane
to fly around the earth i'll two or three years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

\ bill has been filed i'll the Massachusetts,
legislature providing for the payment OF
bonus to each person voting at all primaries
and elections through the year. The old
slogan. vote early and often would tiit III
nicely here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

Men of character are the con-
science OF the society to which
they beiong.-Emerson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

They say George Washington was the faith
er OF his country, but the way things have
been going for the last few wears the coun-
try must look like stepchield to George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
CHAMBER GETS
ENDORSEMENT
Seattle Realtors Approve
Work OF Organization

The Seattle Real Estate association
went ON record Thursday as indoors
ing the years program OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce, and pledged its ac-
tive support TO the chamber In
cluded in the program Is the build
ing Of the new Hotel Olympic Tho
Endorsement was given after J, \. =,
Henderson and Frank y. Poor had
spoken on the obligation that realtors
owu 20 the chamber
In line with the Interest pledged
20 the chambers work, the next
meeting Of the association. 10 be held
Thursday az the Hotel Butler. will
be given over 10 the chamber Pres
ident Frank Waterhouse and other
officers win be guests OF honor. and
n large and enthusiastic meeting Is
expected.
The association also took steps 70
form a multiple listing bureau Tor the
sale Of real estate. Under such a
plan. all property listed with the hu-
reau for sale. is broadcastcd 10 all the
members. thus stimulating a speedy
sale.
Il was also announced nj the meet
Ing that w. 4. Irwin. founder OF the
Seven League club. will represent Sc
attic at the Northwest Real Estate
association convention In Portland. In
their series OF five minute talks on
'My Home Town"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Foreign Trade

The Foreign Trade bureau of the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce has
received the following inquiries in
the foreign trade field, information
concerning which may be obtained at
the bureau:
n20s)-H o la manufacturers
agent wants to represent Seattle con-
cerEs- @
d20ft-Marsellles. France. export
ers Of French olive oil. cream Of tar
tar. tartaric acid crystals and pow.
der; also walnuts, chestnuts, Angel
lea, strawberry pulp and preserved
cherries and figs; also liquorice wood
and bark ground. wants names Of
buyers
d20S)--Fancy Italian silk bed
spreads. agent for sfme is recent ar
rival In New York and is exclusive
distributor. Seeking orders.
d2o3)-Firm in Holland wants
names OF Northwest manufacturers
OF steel tools, scientific Instruments
etc.
tizio)-Buenos Aires importers OF
oils. paints and glass want names
Seattle suppliers
d2i1)- Buenos Aires exporters OF
linseed oil wants names Seattle i'm
porterr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
CHANGE IN
IMMIGRANT LAW
MAY Make Ship Companies
Keep Detention Stations

WASHINGTON. June Z2-The
government today took under advise
ment n plan fef requiring steam
ship companies 20 maintain at their
own expense proper immigrant s'a-
tons IN this country.
W. W. Husband, commissioner
general o. immigration. requested
solicitor T. o. Rlsley 70 rule on the
Legality OF requiring tiie steamship
companies 70 bear the cost q main-
tanning the detention stations
The move by Husband came a. a
result Of criticisms In the British par
lament yesterday on treatment Of
immigrants here and also on condi-
tons az stations
~ admit" said Husband -thai FL
lis leland ~ not suitable fer deten-
ton FOR other than people Or the I'm
migrant type. Il was not intended
for cabin passengers. but since the
quota law il has been necessary to
detain all CLASSES Of people and hence
the innumerable complaintar
Husband pointed out that IN all
other countries. the steamship COM
panies were forced 70 maintain the
immigration stations lie said the
stations here were only 10 relieve
steamship companies OF 'helr pass
enFerA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Give Figures on
Export of Lumber

WASHINGTON. June 22.--The to-
tai April exports OF all wood and
manufactures OF wood amounted 30
si?.035.2is. compared with sl0,sg0,-
ssi in March and ts.57TosT In April,
i225. according TO figures OF the
lumber division Of the department
OF commerce Exports Of logs and
round timber included 2.2i4,O00 board
feet Of kE~iwoOds. 10000 Souihern
yellow pine. 5.57i 900 Douglas fir. and
s.75i.000 cedar. Hewn or sawed tim
Der included $4,000 board feet " oak.
ls.7ia.o00 Southern yellow pine. 49,
$4,000 Douglas Cir. and 2.lo7. 900 &C.
dhr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
TALK SALE OF
ARMOUR GRAIN
Wheat Growers May Take
Over Big Concern

CHICAGO. Juns g1,-A plan for
cooperative purchase Of the Armour
Grain 60. b. farmers ~ suggesied
By Bernard n. Baruch. has AROUSED
favorable comment from }. Ogden
Armour and George z Marcy. head
Of the grain company Marcy ala
today.
Marcy confirmed that Barueh had
preached the scheme. After Armour
and Marcy had given general ap
prevail 70 the plan. no definite pro.
posai as 10 purchase price Or boysn
WIS made and the project ia sun 10
a tentative stage"
we are open 20 any proposition
made ua. and We understand con.
versations van be resumed after
Baruch had conferred with other
Interests probably a farmers Or
wheat growers organizailon), who
might become parties 20 such AR
rnngement." Marcy stated.
Bsruch revealed his proposed
project IN an interview with TIE
United Press in Sew York last
night. He urges that farmers. Prob
ably thru the United Grain Grow
ers. Inc. or a like body. pgrchase
the Armour organization and turn
II into a great cooperative markst.
ing concern thru which the wheat
growers may obtain Increased Draess
and greater profits
J. y. NohI. secretary % the 4.
g. Grain Growers. and o. r. Brad
frl. president OF the American Farm
bureau. fatty denied that the grain
growers wiil be taken over By any
other organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
C R AIN MARKET
MAKES ADVANCE

CHICAGO, juno st.--Lcd by corn.
grain prices advanced az the close
on the Chicago board Of trade today,
late rally In corn strengthened
~ unravarRble Cr0p news. brought
heavy buying in wheat and prices
rceuperatcd most OF their early
losses after reaching new low values
on the present crop. Export business
overnight was estimated at 00O. 600
bushels mostly direct
Good local support caused corn
prices 70 show further advances The
kansas report placed the condition
90 the crop In that state At 1SS on
an acreage Of a.6le,O00. an Increase
over the previous estimate
Oats lacked any Individuality. but
fifmcd up with other grains lack-
Ing features. provisions firmed up
late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

WASHINGTON. June .2.-eAccbrs-
ing 10 figures announced BY tie D.
partment Of commerce, the export
OF a.s5s.000 feet o. Douglas FIR 10.
Cuba in April was record months
shipment TO tstnt island, j WIS the
Iaraest monthly shipment OF Douglas
fir lumber made to cabe in 'he last
two years. over 20 per cent Of ths
movement for the year ending April
30. more than the total 1921 move
ment ard equal 10 30 peg cent Of the
total 1890 movement which YVES the
largest In the past five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal-Pler .i--Motorship
Californian.
Bhl street Terminal--U. 3. l.. H. L.
Heather. u. g. Q. @, UnalEa. U. s. c. O..
snohomish.
Grand Trunk Pacific Termlnsi--slr Adj
nlral Evans.
Pier ii--Str Tuscaloosa City.
Pier ii-B--Str Owego,
Pier 2-Str Deirosa, str Northwestern.
Pier i--str Julia Luokenbach
Pier A--str Admiral Nicholson.
T. s. Shipping Board Moorings-str Anna
II, Morse.
Connecticut Street Terminni-str Robin
Goodfellow. str Corvup.
Atlantic Street Termlnal-Str American.
East Waterway Dock & Warehouse Co.
--Motorship Frank Lynch. str Horal.
San Maru, str Taibu Maru.
Todd Daydocka-s Str West Nilus, str West
fson str Edmore, atr Colusa. str sill
verhdo str Acaulllo.
Puget sound Bridge & Dredging Co. str
Patterson.
Ames Terminal Co.--str Santa Inez.
Heffernan'a Drydock - Bark Gratin.
Stream--U. y. <. Seattle.
wnslow Marine RRilwny--schr commo-
dors str Betsy Ross, whnlers star Nos.
i. ?, .. barge coqultlsm city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Financial Flashes
From James Macfarinne 4 @
SiI Second Ave.

Twenty industriAls 1921. Off i.s5;
20 rails S0eo. Off ia.
Southern railway earnings for
SECOND week OF June show an tn
crease OF ses7.7i5 in its gross rev.
cnnc.
Iron Age says the buying Of steel
for the third quarter Is on excellent
hasis. promising sustained opera.
lions for many weeks. Both con-
sumption and prices arc steady.
Coca Cola Bays tho month OF
June Is expected to be tho largest
in the history OF the company. Their
sales in New York have been
doubled.
Secretary Mellon declared TO.
day that the failure OF thinner
man q Forslia, and other New
York brokerage houses could not
be attributed TO any general
Weakness I'm the market, but
that he assumed 1t was the
same old story OF making poor
Investments
tsIpVit . VI A4le 4NeW fpFk Central
for year ended December 81. 1922,
shows net inc ON after all
charges equal to ST.70 earned on
each share OF stock outstanding
versus 1898 in previous year.
Booking Of Westinghouse Elec.
inc & Manufacturing since tbs close
Of The fiscal year. March 81. have
been running OF $4,000. 600 monthly.
Car loadings again cross the
million mark within one-half OF
one per cent Of the record for
weekend. June 0.
Cities service for May: Balane.
after charges, sl.522.s4s. increase
slol,lI5' IL months ended May, Sls..
oeo.1sl. increase. $2,7ss.57i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Few@ Concessions
In Wool Prices

BOSTON. June 2s-rhe wool mar
kct Is unchanged and continued de-
mands for fine grades OF wool. Mills
are awaiting shipments OF wool from
the West 10 ascertain the grade and
rs determine prices on the spring
lines. which will probably be an
nounccd next month.
The continental demand seems TO
r. for erosshreds Locally there arc
very few concessions IN price. ex-
cept by smaller dealers. whose loans
thru hanks are being discounted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Arrivals and Departures

ARRINED--Iuns ii--hotorahip Call
fornian from Tacoma. at a. M; afr Cup
rum from Kobe via Yokohama. ut II n
m June 3e-str American from Phila-
delphiA via Balboa. san Pedro and San
Francisco. at p. m; str Tiverton from
San Pedro Via San Francisco and Tacoma,
at 1875 =. m. str Julia JuekenbAeh
from boston via ports, at 1913 D. m.
sAIIED--Juns si.-Str Admiral Rod
man for Port Angeles. at .. m; str
Rainier for San Francisco. at 6:15 p. m !
a. &. L. H. r. Rose for Astoria. at II n.
m. STR HtRnwood for Tacoma. at 5i90 p.
m. ttr Latoueho for Nome via ST. Mich
nrl. uoiovin. BONANZA, Teller and Deering.
at p. m. str Aatyanex for London Via
ports, at $50 p. m. str Lake Hilbert for
Akutha via Southeastern and Southwest
ern Alaska. at $3.50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Building Permits


w. W. Perry, sat s7th n. rarnrr ,,s
w d. Minser, sis9 isth 3. w. addl.
ton 10 residence. isop
FRANK ]. Wiley. se'j W. Draws, "a.
~ g. Williamson, sies Noun, gak.r
boulevard. garage. ,tt0
Edgar hattie. ii2s Howell at. ai;sra.
tion 10 flats. fTs.
Mrs g, J. johnson. ;,os Aiki ave. ad-
alton TO residence. $50
,, roster q kieiser. si3.s.a westlaka ",
Foster a RIeiser. 200 Dexter ave. bin.
Foster Klsissr. 1857 EsstlAke. bill.
John vslsouno. az Mercer. alteration
May = Rshmls. 7's n. 18TH. fuel
George Msn,hsy. .ois 10Th n. f., ad.
dition 60 store. 1900
Eugene Worth. t5ss E. 10th. residenc..
William l. Mills. zoos wea, Green I,ak.
way. alienation 20 residence. $50.
w, Haser, 4bi Maple Leafe place,
addition 20 residence. 1900
J. II. Johnston, sioT East jaime, a,
garage. 500. 49,
Mr' e; F. TlwIns. ,,i, Eastlaks. ga.
4 \. powdin, asis Marine st. ga.
"a. H. williams. sO9 Motor piac. -,
ITERATION 60 residence, 1850
A. Linden. 1925 ~ s0th. garage rig
g. w. Peaso. sofa W. Eaton. residence
Boom a Stevens. 1895 East Maai.or
ST, alteration 20 residence. $3.50.
~ w. Dixon. b6ios 18th \. w. nd.
dition TO residence, $50.
j. W. Dixon. b6ia 18th n. w naaI-
tion 10 roaldonoc. $50
,sJ' NJ Lobough, SOS " e5rd. garage.
W. Lombcll. ssao clovordalc. addition
20 residence. sl0O
Miss Cora II. Anderson, iae nth n. w
alteration to residence, $500 ''
D. Munro. 500 37th 4, nddit,o, e.
residence. $3.50. "
Katherine Craft. eOss wavcrly n,aco
addition TO garage, fib0.
Agent Bernard Pelly. ilc LIST s.. aiters.
tlon 20 theater, 800.
j. j. Ramsey. 9o22 Mldynic ave-. resi-.
,ssc, ''"''y'0n' 800 Belmont. garage.
Mrs. Nellie Reilly. 777s 10th & w. aa.
diuon 10 residence. $500.
George NJ. ropliff, is5t ssrd w. resi-.
OVER $1,000
John zwlckoy, 1896 n. i7th, frame r..t.
denoc, iSH24 $4,000
y W. Wheat, 1914 ssrd. frame resi-.
dencc, UNgs, sS.5oo.
Ernest Middlevick. 1919 lsrd n. franz.
residence, agxso. 81 200.
Gardner y. Gwlnn. 1908 uors building
frame residence. s9x2a
Gardner J. Gwinn. lioa Hoge building,
frame residence, sSxsO, $500,
Gardner j. Gw'inn, 1904 Hoge building
frame residence, stxso. $4,000.
Gardner Z. Gwlnn 11os Hogo building,
frame residence, atXs6, $4,000.
Gardner j, Gwinn, l7oa HoEe building
frame residence. 36Nao, $4,000.
l., 4, Nunuemacher 1914 list w, convert
frame residence 20 flats. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
New Issues

The Standard OIL Co. OF California
IS offering new $4,000. 900 issue Of
serial so gold notes, due $4,000, 900
annually from August /. 1924 to Au-
gust, ]. 1923. inclusive. They are dat
ed August 1. 1923 and are issued in
denominations Of 81, 900. with interest
payable February and August 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Fall Business VIII Be
Good, Says Roger BabsOn
Unfavorable Conditions Are Outweighed by
Other Considerations

y l. l. p s l. y Y
III LIS, Mass.
June 20 Roger
". Bubson was
questioned today
aB 10 a concrete
analysts OF the
business BARON
eters that deter
mine tho degree
OF our future
prosperity
Business ana
the stock market
have been sur.
fcrlng from pry
Geological de
prenslona during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
FEIT HATs 1N suANGuA1

~ The use Of felt hats IN Shanghai *
increasing. Their use is becoming
more general among the h'gher-class
native population, The consul states.
In 1919 the imports OF felt hats Of all
Kinds into Shanghai totalcd 1864
dozen, compared with 24.2O4 dozen in
1890 and aC.s5S dozen in 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
BUSINESS Finance Produce Agriculture Shipping Real Estate building ::
NelU York Stock Market
WAII STREET. JOURNAL FINANCIAL. REvIEw


uf the
%
ts "a & 10 s record mgh ihs TsSeyery m pr9gress ia The
N sae unpsd = points 70 a. on the announcement OF
Cane preferred advanced points while Products sold
VN M felcetiug
a, New
y; New sst
80. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Portland Produce
Denver Live Stock

Cattie--Recelpts. 1855: market
steady steers, beer. ssglG.go;
cows and heifcrs, stb00Abo.
calves. $500 1886. atockora and
feeders. ssGT75
steady 10 i0c higher Tor. tI1B.
bulk. STg7.3S: pigs, f5.TSEs.
shcep--R1ceipts. none. market
steady 20 lower. Lambs. yitGtb:
yearliugs. 1io.5o9t2; ewes. tig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
San Francisco Produce
Ihnrsday's QuotatIons

Dutter-EItras. &C 10; primo flrsts.
% &c 10: firsts. Sc 10.
EEgs-ENtras, 20isc doz extra
firsta. soc doz.: extra puliets. 2Tc
dor; understood puilata. 2fc dor,
Cheese--California flats. fancy. 2sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Foreign Exchange

exchange opened lower. Sterling
demand. iisiA: francs. 81. 0s2iL
lire, f0.0l55A; marks. i25. goo 70 the
dollar.
Foreign exchange closed ateady.
Sterling, Stsl -. offh francs.
sg99slsA.,, off to.OootA lire,
s9Va34, OF $4,000; marks, l9s.333 TO
the dollar, oIf 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Local
Markets
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid wholssai. Dsaisn

trhs prices Eiyen are those made 60 FT-
tail dealers by ssolsfalsrs with few
seasonal exception prices 90 producers
can be figured BY deduetinE the cost -
transportation 10 Seattle aud approHi-
matstly 1885 Tor hauling. storage and sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
TRADE TERMS
CERTIrICATE OF ORIGIN

A certificate OF origin Is a docu-
ment showing whore goods came
from which are being shipped, for the
purpose Of fixing the amount Of inn
port duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
SUICIDE HELPS HOSPITALS

RALEIGH, Eng June 22.-Tho
100000 fortune OF Harry Kaye. who
Killed his wife, child aud himself. no.
vorts TO hospitals because no heirs
arc left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Fiees faid BY Wholesale Dc
% hhlpprra


Drpiisra--isEhpfu, per ~ -. 500 II
Rocks and Reds. per ~ .. -
capoas--lsiys, Fat. yer n, .-. IA
fsHcT a .. .t.......... IS
urns-sh ne and W .... -
Medium. live. as 70 .ts f~s fa
1--we. iiEht. 70 ~ fos .. "a
FhueT drT picked , cents sbsYs
live
t.cess-iiys. Fat ito ~ ~. rs
Belgian Hare.-t nj, Aaa up tz
IurkeJs-Fancr d. p. sis Tts 50
Live. fat. per n. ......... -
hea.,ers--old. live, per n go. 10
ffoge-
Iholcs lrht -.s.',,....... .ie8
Veal
Fancy. light .....,.... IA
faneT. heayy. it6.:oo ms. .ioS IL
Medium heavy, 1880 fss csc %
Medium heavy, 1850 RS .e70 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

tho past elk weeks" says Babson
"hnny are expecting repetition
Of the decline Of 1920 IN general
activity while others are certain
that security values are going 20
pieces II II no, az all hard 90
gather such Impressions II you lis
ten 10 current comment and market
gossip. II we turn 20 tho actual
facts on tho situation. however. We
find things are not as bad as 70.
ported Let as examlns the leading
barometers OF business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
FIGURES INDICATE
GOOD BUSINESS

10 Gold Movements - THE in
creased imports probably VIII ne
eessitnto some movement or gold
from this country. but our prosen,
reserves can stand Il sasliy. In
fact tho tremendous gold supply
which really doea not belong here
n constant temptation toward In.
rlstlon.
II. Building-The combined greed
OF worker and employer In the
building trades has vet tn. brakes
on tho building boom. From tho
point OF view OF immediate volume
OF trade. ihia is an unsayoraillc
factor.
From n long swing point OF view,
however. Il II not at all discourag.
ms. Tho industry WA rapidly DO.
coming inflated and tho slowing up
process merely postpones tho ncces
hary building 10 n time when II will
DO moro needed.
~ does not take Stats.
ucinn 10 total our score. A few
OF our baromcters may be con.
sidcrcd unfayorablc. The ma Tor.
iiy arc not uniavorablc. General
business" concluded Babson. lis
IN healthy position Mt about
4 per cent above normal. The
figures clearly indicate good
BUSINESS Tor the most Of 1928"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH Iat.AND June Ais A. n
barometer rising. mis;inE wind south.
eight miles an hour. Passed in. two-mAst
froightsr, yellow stack. from the west, at
a m. Passed out. str Santa Paula, at
a. m; str Latouchs, at sac a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
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