davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

his order was carried 10 the United
States supreme court. but Chief Jus.
tice Taft upheld II.
Liabilities OF 1872 firms that have
gone into bankruptcy in tho last
year and a half total .se.0B4.O49.
Country folk are very numerous
among creditors OF bankrupt broker.
ago houses" says Coffin. They are
moro guilible than the city investors.
more trusting. and as a result. more
easily flecced.
II has been a practice OF somo Of
the ley reputable houses 70 engage
some enierprising young man who
stands well In his community. and
mako him their agent. His name
and personality lend prestige 20 the
business. and the crooked firms cap.
iialize IL.
The chief trouble with most in.
vestors Is that they seem TO be
ashamed Of playing tho financial
game. They do not 30 70 the banks
for advice and credit. They do not
seek tho counsel OF their friends.
They feel that the whole business is
somewhat shady. something that
shouldn't be talked about. except in
whispers.
As a result they arc easily i'm.
posed upon and flecccd. Then they
iakc their medicine silently. And
therefore Il Is harder 10 punish the
men who ylcumized them.
1T Is our Job 20 protec; the cred.
TORS interests when the firms 20
smash. We try 20 save as much
from the wrockage as possible. Yet
rarely do wo ever have a creditor
present ut our invcstigatlonsr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
BRING REPORTS
OF CONVENTION
Building Owners Help Boost
Seattle in East

Optimistic AZ 20 the future 81 &c.
attic and the Pacific Northwest and
Rratlfied AS 20 conditions a. they
found them In various sections Of the
Middle West and East. Rfyen mem
berH Of the Building owners and
Managers association Of Seattle. out
of tho eight who were delegates 20
the 10th national convention nj A.
iantio city. hays returned
From an educational as well a.
every other standpoint" r., J. Cur.
ran said Friday. this was one Of
the most successful national meet
inFs yet held by this organization.
with tho Seattle delegation taking a
leading part turnout.
AN exceptionally strong program.
with papers by leaders OF their pro
fession of national prominence on the
problems OF property management.
more than compensated the delegates
ia attendance.
Seattle was represented by Roy
J. kinnear. president Of the local Ms
uocihtloDi Charles y. Horton. prcai-
dent OF the Dexter Horton estate and
manager % tho new Dexter Horton
building: David Whltoomb. president
q tho Arcade Building a Realty Co.
Andrew Steers and Froda A. Tiidon.
~ tho Metropolitan Building Co. W.
X, Williams. and j. \ Currpn. sec.
rotary Of tho local association.
Prominent committee chairman.
fhips were given Kinnear. Horton
and Whiteomb Andrew Steers and
Ars. Tilden received first priEen FOR
papers presented Charles =. elise
also received a first prize award for
a valuable contribution TO the pro
gram
Cooperating with tho Portland
association. Seattle furnished tho
leading entertainment feature In hay.
Ing Frank Branch Riley present his
illustrated lecture on Tho Lure Of
tho Great Northwest, Mr.. Riley. a,
hiss best. held a packed audience IN
rhpt attention for moro than two
hours tho evening Of Pacific North
west day. whila he described tho
many natural advantages and scenic
attractions Of this favored section nj
tho Ambassador hotel.
Tho oIoolIrnt impression made by
Nile temple nj tho Shrine convention
ia Washington. and tho triumph Of
the varsity and freshman crews al
: oughkeepsia were everywhere IN
evidence
Tho convention Of tho National
Association OF Building owners and
Managers viii be held NEXT year at
Colorado Springs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Financial Flashes
From James MaefArlano q Co.
oil Second Ave

Twenty induntrisla sTso. UP 90. 20
rails 1884. up 80.
American and Mexican officials
have reached an agreement in prlnci.
Pic Of the troublesome controversy
over protection 81 American oil from
eonfiscatlon. according 70 adyices
received By Mexican authorities az
Washington
Railroads which have reported
thus far for June show n volume
Of traffic In excess Of same
month last year.
Lead price - cut 81 per ton.
Ratio federal reserve system IA
versus 7ss week ago and 7s,s year
ago. Ratio Of New York federal re-
serve bank 79g vcrEus s5.i week ago
and sol GEAR ago.
Tho treasury reports that tho
action taken by the Bank OF
England In increasing tho rodls.
count rates win no, have n ten.
denry 10 increase present rates
maintained by federal reserve
system In this country.
Producers q Refinera reports bring.
Ing in OF p.0oo.barrel gusher in
tho Oklahoma field.
Hupp Motors sales for first quar-.
ter 1921 were smashed by those Of
April. May and June.
sheffields have reduced price
on domcstlcs. ranging frum u.
4 cent ON muslin 20 several cents
per yard on bleachcd white sheet.
ings.
4 high official OF one OF the larEcsi
steel making concerns in Pittsburg
stated no cuts in steel prices are
looked for Pig iron has softcned TO
20. but that is n matter BY itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
SHOPPING NEWS
VENTURE QUITS
Oakland Advertising Paper
Ceases Publication

The oakland. Cal. shopping
News. put out ~ rs merchants. sus.
pended publication 1uly :. after 10
months existence. AS-R recent
meeting OF the principals. a saaioy,
rs voted against It's continuance,
c. G. Monroe. acting president OF
TAFT 4 Pennoycr. and chairman %
the shopping News executive com,
tee. said; While some or those In.
.tepes,ed stated that they Eut good
results. SIN a majority vote scaused
tho decision 20 suspend. In all fair.
mes. wish 60 state that no medium
OF advertislpg can take the place OF
the daily newspaper"
II. e. capwell. head Of the II. c.
capvrll Co. department store. said;
Il wish TO state that all advertising
done In a digpified way Is good adj.
vertising. but there isn't any method
comparable with newspaper pdver-
Using for satisfactory results"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Transit Privileges
on Lumber Stopped

Operation q certain schedules al.
fecting transit privileges applicable
on lumber and other forest products
over the line Of the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Spokane Inter.
national IN Washington. Idaho and
Montana have been suspended by
the Interstate commerce commits.
sion until October 20. the Chamber
OF Commerce announced Friday. The
matter has been assigned for hear.
ing at the U. s.. court room at Spo.
kane on August before Examiner
EsheIman, the chamber Ia advised.
The effect Of the change win be TO
deny transit privileges on traffic
originating on the Chicago. Mflwnu.
kee & st. Paul when routed in con.
nection with the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific and Spokane Inter.
national via Belllngham. Tacoma.
sunas and Newport. wash. and
Rathdrum and Grand Junction,
Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE HIGHER

CHICAGO. July a. Developing
strength after market conspicuous
for It's inactivity. grain prices werd
higher at the close on the Chicago
board % trade today
Wheat prices fluetuatcd thruout
the entire session today Trading
WAS dun and local In character. a
good class OF buying developed late
when the seahoard reported sales
appFoNimatinR 500. 900 bushels.
Reports that the Corn Products
Refining company would open their
Argc. III, plant Monday on a five
DAY per week working basis. to-
gcthcr with heavy sales In the poa
Moincs market for Southwestern
shipment. caused firm selling In
corn. Cash demand showed Inn
prov emrnt.
Oats strengthened late and tho
July delivery regained It's earlier
losscE with better cash demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Chinese Begin to
Use Foreign Shoes

WASHINGTON. july The chi
ncao arc gradually taking 10 tho use
OF foreign stylc leather shoes. Con.
sui ]. o. Huston reports 10 the de.
partment OF commerce. and those
who have not done no nre gradually
beginning to use chrome leather soles
with their native cloth uppors. one
sole can outlnst three cloth tops. Ma.
tive shoes with chrome soles sell for
$50. while locally made foreign
style shoes sell for So per pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Arrivals and Departures

ARftiNED-JuIy 9 ~ Str winnebnKo
from TacomA. AZ 1915 a M. str Vic
toriA from i4sdysmiih. II. G. At s..s
a m July Str f-ioridlnu from Boston
via New York. Balboa. San Pedro and
San Francisco, at ass y m: str w. y.
Porter from Ran Pedro. 81 ! p, M. Str
Sudbury from Mobile via New Orleans,
Balboa. San Pedro and San Francisco, at
s!tp D. ~.
sAiIED--1uiy s--u =. e New Mexico
for nrsnseEton. at noon. u. z, l. n. r.
Heather for Sound tip. ht $40 a M. July
STIR Grlffdu for San Pedro via Tacoma.
AZ p. m str VIM. Perkins for New
York Via Graya Hsrhor. Portland. Sen
Francisco. San Pedro and Balboa. ct 1905
p. m s,r Admiral Dewey for San Fran
cisco and Oakland. at midnight. str
Achilles for Union nay. n G.. Via Van
couver. n, C.. ~ 1870 y. m; ctr J. @
Kirkpatrick Tor San Pedro VIA Everett. At
midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

SUNDAY
JULY a
First low Tide
fffs A. m, IL n.
First high I idr
atts , IN. sc r.
second low Tide
sttl .. "a. ca ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
FIRM REPORTS
MANY LEASES
Activity Continues in the
Rental of Business Space

The Hotel De Angelterre. i7is
Summit ave. owned by f. NJ. and
Helen Rininger. has been leased by
West & Wheeler 10 ]. II. Lunn for
n period OF three years. at a rental
in excess OF $50. 900. This hotel build
ing is OF three-story brick construc.
ton. containing IS roofs.
West a Wheeler state that actlv.
ity continues in leases on mercantile
space and report the following
among the weeks leases:
Tho Surety Co. OF Seattle. Just
recently organized. has leased the
store at 6os Union st. for a period
OF five years at total rental OF
$500.
No. w. Caller ST. has been leased
TO Thomas Nelson. who will open a
shoe repair shop.
No. els ~ broadway has been
rented by Mr.. AIier. who will con.
duct first-class tailor shop. dye
works. etc.
William f. Moore has leased the
store at 1ol Bellevue ave. y. for a
drug store.
The building at 54o4-Os-os goth
ave. \. w. has been leased TO
Frank Triple for steam laundry.
The Dixon Transfer Co. has leased
the store at 1910 Howell st.
No. s2l9 Ballard ave. has beef
leased TO Ed Anderson for a pool
room and cigar store.
No. 1925 n. 45th st. has been
leased to A. A. Kuzmoff for shoe
repair shop.
No. 1856 +. s5th st. has been
leRsed TO L. w. Byers and A. J. Nc
Rae for tailoring and dye works
establishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Halts Misbranding
Washington Apples

Tho practice OF some Eastern ex.
porters OF branding as Washington
apples fruit that was not grown in
this state VIII be stopped by order
Of the federal trade commission. /,
was announced by the Chamber Of
Commerce Friday Tho order. nc.
cording 20 report received by the
chamber. requires New York ex.
port firm 10 cease falsely describing
in IT'S invoices. The action was
taken when II was found that the
firm had shipped 10 Stockholm
consignment OF apples described as
Pacific Northwest apples. when as a
matter of fact they were not grown
in this territory. There Is a better
demand Tor Washington apples
abroad than for others, but II ex.
porters wish TO sell apples abroad
under this label the fruit must be
produced here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
ADD TO LIST OF
new FACTORIES
Autos, Food and Candy
Lead Incoming Concerns

Running ahead OF the same period
last year. Western Washington has
made a record OF establishing 20 new
Industries in thespast three months.
according 10 reports made By Clancy
NJ. Lewis. executive secretary OF the
Manufactures association OF Wash
ington. or the new firms reported.
Is are located in Seattle. II Is point.
ed out. however. that many new in.
dustries start here without reporting
TO tho association. so that the fig,
urcs can BE- taken only as a mini.
mum OF new manufacturing com.
panies. and generally only those OF
considerable size.
Among the new companies. those
for the manufacture OF automobile
parts and bodies head the list nu.
mericaliy. with seven different com.
panies. Closely akin 70 these. MA.
chinery and metal working com
panies come second with u numeri.
cal strength OF four. tying with con
Germs manufacturing various articles
OF food. Following these come candy
firms. three strong.
Furniture manufacturing. for
which Western Washington Is Ideally
situated. and for which II IS fast be
coming an important district. is rep
resented by but two new companies
II is stated, however, that these two
companies win make up in size for
their lack OF numbers. as they are
among the most important OF the
newcomers. Both OF them win be
located IN Tacoma
The balance OF the companies will
make wide variety OF things, in.
GLIDING toys for the children. cos
nletics and washing powder for the
ladies'. and stencil signs and electri.
cal appliances for the men. The new
manufacturing companies include the
following:
4. u. AiHsNorth- Seattle. auto parts;
Auto Body Manufacturing company,
Auburn. auto Bodies. BEffelen. Nord 4
Moriock. Tacoma. furniture Buttereup
dressing Clark Cksket company. seattls
cssketss j.. W. Codding. Sosth Seattle
battery bo1cs: Columbia Cosmstie com
psny, Seattle. shsnpoos and toilet waters.
Continental Nat company, Seattle. enoeo-
late coated and specially packed nuts.
Coy Valve company. chehRlis
Davis & BeianRer. Seattle. Davis teeter.
totter. Lawrence Welding Works ia.
coma: 1.Hiabeiis Candy scompany. Ahsr-
dssns Diympia Auth Machine works,
Olympia. orcas Island Canning company.
Deer Harbor. canned fruits and ssgeta-
hIss: Pacific Radiator Shield company,
Seattls: Pantorium Dye Works, HoqnIam:
Ida II. Potter. Seattle. salfsd peanuts
Puget Sound woodenware company. Sc
attic, patterns. truck bodies, wooden spe
eialties. 81 Lament Sheet Metal works,
Tacoma; Superior Furniture Mauufaetur.
Ing company Tacoma. Tacoma Pattern
Works. Tacoma: 2-in-1 Shock Ahsorber
snuhbsr company. Seattle. Ulrey 4 Mflisr.
auto parts. Olympia. United Products
company. Tacoma, washing compound. o.
A. Wsidlsch. Seattle, metal spinsiing:
Western Woodturning Works, Seattle.
wood turning; E. A. Williamson. Seattle,
silk screen stencil signs. x-I-o Candy
company. Inc. Seattle. eonfections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Building Permits

Earl Morrison, a2so tsth 8. w. addition
TO garage. $50
Maxim Land & Inv. Co, sis Harvard N.
garage. la0o
II. Harrington lsf5 na,cmnn. addition
90 residence Si2A.
II. a. Hart. 7iae 92nd g. chicken house.
$50
W. l.. crook, $500 aist W, shed. $50.
Hninior Electric oven Equipment Co..
1901 John at. shed. $50.
H. Rae, 7773 37th 3. w. addition TO
residence, $40
a - bentley. 1912 22nd ~, shed. i55,
r. e. Hcyer Sai6 W. Elmgroyo. garage.
$40
II. t. Hoard, o7ps 1sth 8. W. addition to
FuHidnnCn 1850.
L. D. Rarnum. b223 Graham, garage. ss5.
Thomas Grant. 52gs 2lst W. garage. s7b.
Mrs. e. a. Chrlstom. IA Fiorentia, addl.
ton to residence. i25,
Foster s. Klelsrr, =t2g Wcstlhkn NJ sign
board flbO,
Foster q Klclser. 2iO0 Grand ST.. sign
board. iib0
D. w Ricnnrdson, tbi6 18th N. E., al.
terntIon to reHidcncc $3.50
IS =. hurcham. 5000 nth N, H.. garage,
1900.
II WiodenstromssiiG aath s. w, garage,
n. W Hudson, 1861 18TH n No.. addition
to store. 900.
OVER $1,000
Mrs MlnHrd Lewis, sGgO THIRD n. W.,
frame residence boN2S, $4,000
Seattle School District No I. $40 Dexter,
masonry plant addition. $4,000
l.. A, Root, $500 Stone way. frame resi-.
dance iOX2i, $4,000
H. 4 Root, 1900 stone way, frame rest
denco iOx2l. $4,000
i Il lohnnncsen, gli ~ Send. frnmo
residence i2Aai, So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
BUSHES S-Finance,
NelU York Stock Market
wAII. sTREEr Journal. FINANCIAL REVIEW

-
tease that they ihe market issues prices o
So from Fridays
close and tho market
purchased lead
az
OF the
Opening prices :os MaIsnd SO American
las s up "a fan-Ameriean bss, up ~ New lek Ishlra
=
a.. ~
Pacific sea-, u.
nsny az; American 60 up l. studhah e up ~ ne,sl
cuban American aTA. General Electric M u a
Canadian Pacific i baltimore OHIO a. ~ New Haven
a., -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
President jackson
Discharges Cargo

The Admiral Oriental liner Prcsl.
dent Jackson carried cargo Of
$4,000. 900 worth OF silk in her holds
when she dockcd at pier A, Smith
Cove. Friday afternoon.
After passengers had heen dis.
charged the Groll Towing company's
tug Betsy" hooked up the lines and
proceeded TO pull the 2i.0o0.ton
steamer over 10 pier y. The Jackson
is due TO stay In port for week. and
will then proceed to Tacoma to load.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Boston Wool

BOSTON, July e.-The wool mar
ket continues quiet and buying "a OF
hand plymouth sort. Local deal
ers estimate that about ~ per cent
OF the domestic clip has been aoId
and. az buying In the Yves. has
come TO a standstill, II liz believed
that the balance OF the domestic elm
VIII be nearly all consumed.
Early staples are quoted in tho To-
cal market at about s1.45, but n IA
beiieved that some small quantities
could be obtained Mt $40.
New clip arrivals from the West
are increasing. Foreign markets
continued strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
TRADE TERMS
ARBITRAGE

Arbitrage consists in buying a SO.
/ curity in one market and selling II
In another where the price is higher
! For instance, II 1t should happen
( that a certain stock WIS ceiling in
Seattle at 100 and in Chicago at iOf,
- would be possible to buy II here
and sell IT there, profIting by the diff.
ference in price. Members of the
1 New York stock exchange are forbid.
den TO engage in domestic arbl,rage.
I Another form Of arbitrage is to
buy security which, under some re.
organization or other agreement. can
he converted into some other secur.
ity That Is selling at higher price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
SAYS BUSINESS
CONDITION GOOD
Economist Feels initiation
Has Been Checked


NEW YORK. July IA healthy
development has taken place IN the
general business Of the country. In
the opinion Of the Dry Goods Econ.
omist. The paper e0itorlally takes
the position that the heaitancy which
was noted and depiored in some cir.
cles was really a favorable circum.
stance, since II tended 70 check uni
due expansion.
Retail stocks are low" II says.
''and there Is every indication that
renewed buying will speedily mani.
fest ltself-sll the more 70 becatss
we are now approaching the period
when retailers give attention 70 their
fall needs.
Then. too. labor Of all kinds oon.
tinues 10 be well employed and AZ
high wages. Never In the history of
the country. except during the peak
or world war times. have tho work
ers Of this country been able 20 ex.
act rates Of remuneration seemingly
50 much out OF proportion 10 thu
service rendered. One Of the brighter
aspects Of this situation Il the in.
crease in savings bank deposits. An
other Is the diyerting OF office work.
ers and other white collar men
and youths into more productive
fields.
During last month WACO IN.
creases were voluntarily granted BY
a number OF railroads. Tho move.
ment OF freight by the railroads as
shown by car loadings continues 10
be far greater than az this time last
year. yet the shortage Of freight cars
has practically disappeared.
The credit situation presents no
evidence OF any general Initiation.
Altogether. the business situation and
the consequent prospects for store
sales volume may well be regarded
as more favorable than month or
so ago"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
BANK CLEARINGS

Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
BOOK INSPECTION
WAS A HARD BLOW

that priod u open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Sees Good Crops in
Eastern Washington

b. G. Owen. manager OF the mort.
gage department Of Henry C. Ewing
Co. has Just returned from zoo.
mile trip thru the Big Bend country
around waterville and Mansfield, in
Eastern Washington. and states the
crop conditions are the best that part
Of the state has experienced for seven
years. Some wheat land will yield
as high as 40 to as bushels TO the
acre. and all the farmers are jubi-
liant
The fruit crop in the upper Okla.
hogan and Wenatchee Districts" he
states. ARE the best they have had
for years. Help is very scarce and
signs are up most everywhere, Tor
cherry pickers and apple thinners.
Eastern Washington viii have the
bumper crop Of all times this year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

Henry c. Ewing Co. announce that
they have Just leased 10 the White
& Brown Taxi Cab Co, the west IS
feet OF the new building just erected
for Il. G. Owen and George W. Far.
lin at 213s Third ave. between lie.
nora and Blanchard sts, The rental
OF the three.year lease amounted to
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Says Stock Gambling Is
a Sure Way to Get Poor
Undertaken of Wall Street Tells of Recent
Financial housekeeping
ny ALEXANDER LEHMAN

NEW YORK, July THE under
taksr Of Wall street"-lInrold T..
Coffin, federal referee IN bankruptcy
gives these tips.
~ sou play the market and gam.
bic Ia stocks. the odds arc nine 10
ono against your making any money.
only ono out Of every ten upocu.
iaiora comes out ahead. while from
the very beginning the other nine
arc doomed 60 lose"
Coffin. who has occupied tho spot,
llsht during the recent explosive re.
ries OF Wall street failures. which
brought several Official lnvestlga,
lions. gave his warning 20 pros.
peotivo ''lambs.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
FIGURES SUPPLIED BY
WALL hIREET CLEANIP

These figures Of the spectators
slim chances were supplied. Coffin
raid. by william g gilkworth, Just
resigned as president Of tho ConHoll.
dated Stock Exchange. ~ tho result
of tho exchange coming under the
firo OF city. state and federal agcn.
cies working 10 clean up Wall Street.
The toll OF disaster IN Wall Street
han become 30 heavy that Coffin. and
his associates. are working overtime
trying 10 keep up with what hs calls
bis sob Of financial undertaken"
ABOUT 1000 bankruptcy cases arc
pending right now" Coffin says.
and tho most important Of them arc
brokerage firm failures"
Tho bankruptcy referee is the
fourth agency engaged IN tho big
war on bueketserF Tho others are
tho city district attorneys office,
prosecuting eriminaliy. tho state at
torncy general operating under the
Martin act 90 paddock" offending
firms: and the United States district
attorney. handling mail fnuda
an OF them are eo-ordinaiIng their
work 10 open tho back door Of Wall
Street. But Il was Coffin who Is
credited with applying the wedge
that pricd u open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Denver Live Stock

cattIe-Racsipts. sfO Market weak.
csc lower Beef stearr yH1 1918.
COWS and heifers. sts.50Gs.25:
calves. $40 ti.50: slockers and
feeders. j5flT50: bulls, s9.50Gs
HoE.-Recelpta, 3fs Market asa
SOC higher. Top. sT7s: bulk. $3.50
7.Ts.
shsep---ReeeIpts, 40. Market steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Weather Bureau Report

TATooHH Inland. Iuiy Is = NJ
nsromsisr falling. partly cloudy. wind
northeast. eight miles an hour. Passed
out. tv'o-mast frelEh,cr. yellow stack. red
bard With black top, At a IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Prince a "Non-Com"
in Briton Regiment

LONDON, July 6.--Crown Prince
Olnv of Norway ranks only rs non
commissioned officer in his capacity
MS instructor of British recruits.