davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-10

for settlement OF their year-old-
strike.
Mr.. Kerwin said that little progress
had been made and that no devel-
opments could be expected for at
least another week. 1t, is understood
the shopmen want Secretary Davis
to bring about a means OF reopening
discussions with the employers.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

France, first as commander of the
317th Infantry, and afterward as
commander of thu 1Rath Infantry
Brigade, S0th Division.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

ice cross to First Lieut. Clayton l..
Bissell. air service. for extraordinary
heroism in action in the vicinity of
Jenlain, France, October 2S. 1918, and
Evening star., 1923-06-10

the distinguished service medal to
Col. George Fl. Jamerson of the in
spector generals department, for ex-
ceptionally meritorious services in
Evening star., 1923-06-10

THE Lifetime Furniture that you will
find here at Mayors will add touch
of distinction in any home. Good-looking, i'll
good taste and of the Lifetime quality, it will
be an enjoyable companion for years and
years to come. And one thing to remember
is that Lifetime Furniture costs YOU no more
than the ordinary kind. Well be delighted to
show YOU our large assortments any time.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
DISCUSS LONG STRIKE.
Lehigh Valley Shopmen See Sec
retary Davis.

A local committee of Lehigh VAL
ley railroad striking shopmen from
Wilk es -Ba rre, Pa, discussed yester-
day with Secretary Davis and Chief
Conciliator Hugh L. Kerwin of the
Labor Department a possible basis
Evening star., 1923-06-10
The June Bride
What Will She Put in Her New Home

HOME 1t means SO much
III more than merely a
place in which people live. 1t
means love, hospitality and hap
piness.
1t unconsciously expresses the
refinement and culture of those
who live within its walls.
Then how important it is for
the brides of this month to
choose such furniture for their
homes as will best express those
qualities.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Ninety-five per cent of a cent is
copper, and the rest is tin and zinc,
Evening star., 1923-06-10
TWO GET DECORATIONS.

Army Awards Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross and Medal.
Secretary Weeks yesterday after
noon awarded the distinguished sery-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

wednesday, Quotations
Furnished BY foraa a Brtsn
$40 s~rond Ave-. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
ARR FAVORABLE

''rlda convention assemblies this
year under auspices more favorable
and encouraging 10 the average re.
taller OF this state than eyer before.
Conditions are the most promising
that they have been since the war.
The department OF agriculture re-
ports crop conditions as exception
ally favorable. and the recent rains
in Eastern Washington have sluses,
insured the crop OF winter wheat.
Then IL practically no uncmploy.
ment thruout the state. while Tn.
numbering and mining activities are
experiencing unusual prosperity,
due TO the heavy demand OF new
building programs turnout the ma.
lion.
AN OF these conditions have help.
cd 10 produce what many OF our
more conservative business men re.
gard es another threatened period
o. initiation. Higher prices for raw
materials aud higher prices for labor
can only result In higher priced
goods. and this is already reflected
in tie sharp advance In prices now
listed on IS basic commodities II
seems 10 me. in yiew Of the drastic
experiences OF 1920 and 1921 that
this is a time for very careful mcr.
chandising. ms no merchant will
want TO again pass thru the ex.
perlcnces of another buyers strike,
and there Is point OF price in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
Financial Flashes
From James MaefarIane 4 G
Sll Second Ave.

Twenty industriais i0I.se. up .s5:
30 rails ss.6T. up 20,
Philadelphia & Reading March In
come ss.aSi. 0os. inc ss3s.o5s.
Western Maryland net operating
revenue. March. sfsS.s7o.
Norfolk & Southern March net In
come SisS.5s5.
Treasury financing program will
DO announced about May ~. Esii-
mated $500, 100000 new securities Will
be issued.
Island Creek Coal for quarter ended
March 81 earned s73s.s7s, equal after
preferred dividend 10 1888 share on
common.
State department learns that Ger
many is about to make separations
offer direct TO France.
Coca Cola reports for first quarter
1898 net. before taxes. $500. .o3.
equal after preferred dividends TO
1855 share on 100000 shares COM
mon stock outstanding.
Canadian Pacific earnings week
Euutu xtpElt II WIFE sert tfsHuWf dh III
crease compared with same period
last year of $4,000, or SIS
Keystone Tire & Rubber year end
ed December 81. net loss $500. sos.
after expense. interest and taxes.
against ss7s.0ss pervious year.
American Shelters first quarterly
earnings we're s3es7.ooo. This Is at
rate OF $3.50 share year on COM
mon. after payment OF preferred divi-
dend and bond interest. but before
taxes and depreciation.
Atehison report for year ended De-
cember 81 shows net income OF ;54.-
sS2.3Io after taxes and charges. equal
after preferred dividend to si2.40 a
share on common.
New Orleans. Texas & Mexico year
ended December 81, 1899. shows net
income OF si.72i.7s3 after taxes. in
tefest and rentals. equal TO J1i47 a
share on capital stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
GRAIN PRICES
ARE STRONGER

CHICAGO. April ss--Liboral buy-
ins Of grain FOR export continued on
the Chicago board of trade today
and prices were strong aud higher.
infaVorehle crop indications were
tho main buiiish influences IN wheat.
Leading grain experts declared that
the amount Of abandoned acreage Ia
winter wheat IL piling up daily. and
seeding 81 spflpg wheat ia seriously
late causing large acreage fsducs
ton. The North Dakota aEfieul~
tuTal college stated that = big cut
~ acreage IN the eastern part %
the state appeared Inevitable. For
ciEn markets were all higher RE-
csipts were light. Wet weather rons
tinurd Ia Nsatfrn Canada cutting
down shipments
Corn reached a new high figure
for Abe crop, Receipts were tighter
and cash prices sharply higher The
Argentine crop Was reported not
turning out as good a. had been an
ticipatEd. ~ was Of poor quality
and only about 90 per cent OF a nor
mai Yield. according 10 latest adj
Vices Commission houses were fair
buyers Of grain
Offerings 81 oats were nat heavy
and the market quickly absorbed all
available supplies at Increased
prices
Progress IN seeding. white late,
IL satiHfactoFy
Trading IN provisions was Ecner.
ally dun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
BUILDING COST
DIVISION GIVEN
Lumber Tops Material Cost
in Average Dwelling
n, Joux cARsoN

WASHINGTON. April aa.--wherc
do your dollars 30 when you buy
materials Tor ;he hcnse you in,sad
10 buiid7
Thru sons investigations. the
housing division Of the department
OF commerce ltarned that your dol.
lar spent for materials used In a
six.room frame house went an fol.
lows
Lumber, g. cents, hricls. 4s cents:
c~ment. az cents: sand. - cents;
lime. q. cents. glass. &c cents. laih.
80 cents. plumbing. 1913 cents; heat.
Ing equipment, 50 cents; electric
equipment. SIS cents; roofing. SO
cents: finished hariware, 20 cents;
paint aud snfnish. ccHts. nltscet
isneons. 60 cents
In \ house. built with some de.
gree OF legitimate costs md which
is sold ut $4,000. II has been esti.
matsd that tho expense Tor mefcf,
iais would no 81 500. In such \
house. figured on the department Of
commerce report your collars would
go as follows.
Lumber. ss7s: brick. s6s; cement,
$500: sand. s3s; lime, s5s; glass,
sai.sO: lath. sac; plumbing. sl5I5o:
heating equipment stgd. vIeetric
equipment $50; roofing. @t: finish.
Ing hardware, $3.50: paint and var.
nish. $50: miscellaneous. SOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
Retail Store Not
Daunted by Fire

novel way OF meeting a crisis
In the retail business IL described
in the current issue OF the Dry
Goods Economist. which says.
The Shepard Co. Providence. r.
T.. whose store was badly crippled
by fire. found the fact that the
firm has store In Boston. Mass.
ss well. was a litcsayer. Incidental.
~, something new in department
store management was undertaken
in the Boston store during the 20
days that the Providence store was
closed.
business which would ordinarily
have been handled by the Provi-
dence store was switched 10 Boston.
and both cash and charge custom.
crs. regardless OF the amount of
their purchases. were given free rail-
road transportation TO Boston and
return.
Many customers took advantage
OF this novel scheme. and the Provi.
donee business thus diverted 10
Boston was gratifyingiy large. At
the same time. the Shepard Co. be.
came tho talk OF both cities for its
efficient handling OF difficult sit.
ua,ion."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
TRAFFIC men
OPEN MEETING
Experts from Pacific Coast
Convene in Seattle

The second annual convention OF
he Western Traffic Conference
opened Thursday morning at the
Hotel Gowman with an attendance OF
approximately ISo delegates from the
Pacific coast, Harold y. Moore, Of
the Seattle chamber OF commerce,
second vice president OF the confer.
enee. and one OF its organizers. de-
lyered the opening address
Todays program includes lunch
con address on "Eekstoin's Theory"
ly Nathan Eckstoin. president of
Schwahaeher Bros. Co; talk by 5.
j WetiricS on the transeontinental
rate situation. and THE Traffic
situation in lntercoastai Trade as
seen By steamship Lines, By A. +.
iiaines % the Pacific steamship com
pany
a banquet will be held at the Hotel
Gowman in the evening, when an ad.
dress viii be given By Or, W J, Hind.
ley OF the Washington State Retail.
ers' association.
The Retail Traffic Association OF
Seattle viii act as hosts 10 the CON
ference. and entertainment has been
arranged by Miss r. NJ Massey OF
Frederick 4 Nelson. j. NJ. Maloney
Of the Rhodes company and l.. NJ
Iatsch OF the standard Furniture
company,
Fridays program viii be rs follows;
Distribution OF PeTishahles. ="
by /. I. Deck. Portland Industrial
Traffic association.
s:s0-"Parcel Post for the Traffic
Man." by c. NJ. Perkins. postmaster.
Seattle. Wash.
f0-"Traffic situation From RAN
road Standpoint" BY l.. {. Gilman.
vice president Great Northern Rail.
way.
ie:4S-Talk by member OF Seattle
Industrial traffic managers.
llsi5-"ocean Bin OF Ladlngs
Claims Consolidation. Arrangement
for Canal Service After July" by A.
r. Adams. secretary Retail Drygocds
Merchants association. Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
RETAILERS PROFITS
ARE NOMINAL

since our last convention" said
Bigeiew. "thc report Of the lolpt com.
mittse appointed by congress 10 In.
vestigaio the costs and profits Of re.
iailers has been published. The con.
crete finding Of the committee WINS
that on The average dollar OF sale
the retail merchant WAS making less
than two cents in net profit. while
the distribution OF his average OF -
per cent mark.up Is 10 itemized that
even the reader unsldiied in mer.
chandisIng can understand. We have
endeavorcd 10 give wide publicity 10
the findings OF this government com
nitlcs. and have appreciated the
ampel space given 10 us by the
newspapers OF this state.
THE recent decision OF the su.
prema court OF the United States on
the minimum wage scale has caused
A furry. but so far as the retailers
OF the state Of Washington are con.
eefned. II viii make very little APP
prso!abl. change. our recent pre-.
scntsrion before the Industrial com.
mission showed that IeNs than 7 per
cent OF the women engaged In our
stores are paid as little as tho mini
mum wage scale OF $3.50 per week.
80 that the retailers OF this state are
already in advance OF anything likely
10 be proposed. inasmuch as we
have clearly Demonstrated the prin-
ciplc OF wise business economy in
maintaining a well paid staff OF
happy. contented and efficient sales
s,rfv.In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
Shipping, Real Estate, Building
No Buyers Strike, Says
Retailers President
Merchants Are Protecting Interests Of Public
Against Initiation

crease beyond which the public viii
not 80.
''The wise merchant viii buy az
close 10 hts actual demand a. the
season ana setting of bis business
viii permit. avoiding ai' forms Of
speculative buying. strong a. the
temptation may be. p&s never
was time when retailes.' organi.
cations could serve more efficiently
than By getting together ~ frequent
Intervals and openly and frankly
discussing business conditions, cred.
It's, crop production, marketing and
any other condition which effects
the local distribution Of merchau.
disc.
Even in communities here there
are only three or four stores there
Ia need Of such organizations, and
thru these organizations the public
can be kept informed az 20 the
trend Of business conditions and
thus have a more intelligent under.
standing Of the local merchant and
his problem
Coordination Of all trade ASocia.
tons by linking them up with the
Washington State Retailers sEsocla-
ton was urged In an address b.
Secretary Harry l.. Catalan Of
yakima The consolidation plan
proved u big success In Oregon. &c
cordlng TO Edward A. HacLean Of
Portland. who told OF the practical
results obtained there.
Joseph +. Crowder. Of Vancouver.
s.. C.. talked on business and asso-
citation methods In Canada.
Those who took part in the dis
cuAslon Of a proposed consolidation
plan were: Albert u. Jones. Y. Y.
Coleman. l.. J. Titus. II. II. Van
Brocklin. Blake u. Mills. T.. c. Nc.
Rsayy. George Guy. Guy smelser
and Herbert schoenfeld. In the eve.
ming the merchants We're entertain
ed at an orpheum theater party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
FORGERY COSTS
BIG ANNUAL SUM
Carl n. Getz Gives Figures
on Bogus Check Loss

Forgery IS costing the American
business man and banker $4,000
"a day said Cnu II, oeiz. o gndu
ate or the University OF Washing
ton ana former Instructor in
the department Of Journalism. who
has been spending the last two
yeara making stuay of crime
against property Gets - IN Seat
tie on trip from Sew York to
visit old friends here.
Few business mcn have any M.
probation OF the extent 10 which
checks ate used. said Gsiy Last
year American bank dtpositors
wrote ak billion checks. II Is dit.
fieai 10 visualize just what that
means II may help TO get soms
appreciation Of that Aum when Il
f. recalled that there are only two
billion starr
These checks were written for
q total sum or 800. 600. 600. 900. That
u so times more money than there
n In circulation. That means Tint
every bank depositor last year. on
an average. wrote 90 ohsrlsA for
more than $1,000 Contrast that
with the fact that during The same
year the average per capita cir
eulntion Of money was leE than
SO. Thts gives some Idea Of the
field in which the check crook
operates.
Check crooks last year stole
iiss. 900. 900 that We know about
That means thst every three and q
half minutes n every banking day
a forged check was onsheJ some.
where IN tho United states
Now. the earlons fact Is that the
observance OF just two rules would
eliminate ~ pr cent or nll ,he
forgery ~ tii- United States The
FIRST ~Ile IL 'nhsrr. under any cif.
eumsiances. Gosh check for
stranger.
'"rhs SECOND rule II one that ap.
piles 90 banks, II IL that under no
circumstances should The withdraw.
AT Of uncollccisd funds be permitted.
II II common for crooks 10 open
bank accounts. keep tho accounts
active over period OF weeks, ana
then deposit check for large
sum on bank IN 4 nsighboring
city, A few bourH later. before %.
poriuni,y has been given 60 have
the check cleared. an sffor, is made
10 caAh q check for almost the sum
for which The first check was de.
positsd
\ religious observance % llieae
rules would &rs business men thou.
sands 81 doiiare And an examine.
ton or the records 81 the surety
companies ia tire East viii satisfy
anyone that there II considerable
forgery IN Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal.--pler A-4str presl.
don't Mckinley. str Gross Keys. str City
OF Spokane Pier B-5tr ahldzuoka
Maru. Anchorage--ship Benz. +.
Packard. bark Guy G. Goss. ship ORR
Bell Street Terminal-Str Santa Flhvis,
afr sheldon. ttr Admiral Evans.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal--str
Queen.
pier Ii-B-str owego.
Plsr s--Htr Port Angeles.
Pier a--str Alafneds.
Pier i-str r.. J. Luakenbaoh.
Pier A--Mntorship Cuiburra.
Pier D--Str Admiral Rodman.
Seattle shipbuiiding A. Drydock CO.
Powsrrhip Boxer.
u. 4. Shipping Board Moorings--str leo.
mum, str Anna y. Morse, str silvcrado.
str West HBttland. str Delight.
Connecticut Btreet Termlnal--Str Point
I,obos.
Atlantic Street Terminai--str Santa Bar.
bara. achr Mindanao.
King e. winge-- Motornhip Ruby. motor.
ship Anvil.
Standard Oil Co.'S Dock--Motorshlp Bel.
lingham.
Todd Drydoeks west Nllus. ctr
sssadahoc, str !, Admiral Nicholson.
Schr G. y. IIolnfa
Puget Sound Bridge a. Dredging Co.--str
Patterson.
Amss Terrninei co.--str San Juan. sehr
Henry Wilson. barge Dhculs. str Per.
sian Prince.
Nsttioton'r MIL Rktn Maxwell
Tieffernnn'r Drydock Motorship oregon.
BtreRm-Bu0y No. s~-ahip Abner Co.
burn. Buoy No. T. Bark w. u. Flint,
Puget Sound Lumber Box Co. str Ele.
hato.
Winslow Marine Railway STR caosar,
bark Belfast, barge Coauiilam City,
ltLt Ia. I.t. G..fs ..Ft.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
New Issues

The National City &c. Of New
York announce new $4,000. 900 is.
sue Of 1890 year federal land bank
AZ per cent bonds. due January
!, 1863, and not redeemable before
January 1, 1888, Interest is pay.
able at any federal land bank or
reserve bank on January and July
]. The bonds arc issued in demon
nations Of from $40 to $4,000 ard
are offered at 1905. to yield AS
per cent.
These bonds, in addition to being
obligations OF the federal land
banks, all IL OF which are primarily
liable for interest and ultimately IL
able for the principal on each bond.
are secured by collateral consisting
OF an equal amount OF United States
government bonds, or mortgages on
farm lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

There snl BE- no buyer strike"
because the retailers will be the
first 20 rtlike against high prices.
was the declaration OF u, r.. Bisr.
low. Of Chcasiys, president Of the
Washington State Hetailerr assOcia.
ton. In his address 10 the assOcia.
tion's convention "Wednesday. We
fvaiize that our interests and the
Interests Of tie buying public are
common De said. and the retailers
viii protect The common interests
by refusing 10 stock up win goods
al inflated prices"
The fourth annual CONVENTION Of
tho retailers association opened
wednesday al Frederick a Nelson's.
over $50 delegations we're registered
from all over the state. each dele.
cation having one or more repre-.
aentutlsvs II Is estimated that the
total attendance In well Ia excess Of
900.
The delegates were welcomed 10
tho city by Mayor Brown at a noon
luncheon NJ Indian summer, follow.
I'd by a greeting from 4. ~ Lundln
on behalf Of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. Both speakers stressed
the fact that close oo-oi GRAFTON be.
tween tho Eastern and Western
parts Of tho state was an economic
necessity. The luncheon concluded
with an address by DR.. d. II. May.
nard 81 Tie Washington State col.
leRe on Present Tendencies IN lie.
failing"
The convention proper was open.
ed AT .. m, IN the auditorium az
Frederick 4 nelson's. with President
ylI1.la..sn Address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
Buy Larger Timber
Tract in Canada

A group OF Seattle lumbennen
have purchased 1900 acres Of tim
Der land at Horne lake. Vancouver
island. from the Canadian Pacific
railroad. There are more than ZOO.
100000 feet Of standing timber on
the property. making the sale on.
OF the largest the Canadian Pacific
has made for some tine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
RAILROADS SET
SPRING RECORD

WASHINGTON. April &C. - The
coun,ry's railroads are carrying the
greatest volume OF spring traffic
IN their history. due 10 the business
revival. statistics compiled by the
car service division OF tho American
Railway association. revealed today
4 new high record for freight
shipments for this time OF year was
established by tho carriers during
tho week ending April IA when $780,
100 cars OF revenue freight were
loaded or within per cent OF the
record week in history. that of DC.
tober Is. 1890.
These loadings exceeded those OF
the corresponding week CT 1922 by
sis,eoi cars. OF 1891, by 1853 cars.
and OF s45,ist cars, and substan-
TALLY surpassed 1918 and 1919 load.
ingE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
QUIT SCRAMBLE,
is FORD'S idea
Temporary Wage and Price
Boosts Are Useless

NEW YORK. April 2s-Bustrs,,
Fundamentals are sound. but so,..
people are riding prosperity r.,
hard. according 70 Henry Ford
"Unless business interests oul, ..
mad scramble FOR materials srs
men" Ford ssid here today ~ -.
not 20 sure We can retain our n,s.
ent prosperity. Business has :.
gained a healthy start. bur r.,
unwise moves can throw it on ,ss
track again.
Paying skyrocketlng prices De,
not add one single pound Of s,s.l
lumber or other goods 10 tho wor,d,,
supply; n only increases risk tb,,
"a manufactures VIII aecunula,.
more inventory than he needs
Paying higher wages tenpor,r1v
than a plant can pay permanent
does not increase production Or ~
any good; moro often II results 4,
decreased production and is harmt,
10 them.
We have never yet come 10 ~.
full height OF demands made on ~,
production, and IL n my onlpIor
that unless manufacturers generate
adopt this policy. the country NAV
have serious cause to regret IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

The Norwegian telegraph admins.
traiion has made public memoran.
DUN TO the effect that the company
70 which a license for broadcasting
" to be issued must be stock com.
pany in which only Norwegian cap.
itsl is represented and in which
Norwegian radio manufacturers
Norwegian press, and local amuse.
rnent syndlcates must have an in.
tcfest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

Mexican oil is still going strong.
In 1929. In Tho Tampico district. $50
wells were drilled, OF which las were
producers. so were dry holes, and As
salt water wells Total production
OF oil in Mexico in 1922 was 1S5,7le,-
900 barrels. tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
Hoover's Alaskan
Visit Is Approved

Secretary Of Commerce Hoover,
decision TO investigate the ALASKAN
fisheries question personally wassp.
proved by speakers at a dinner q,
the Alaska committee OF the Seat.
tie Chamber Of Commerce wednes.
day night. They expressed III. Be-.
lief that his investigation would re-.
suit in adequate fishing reserya,
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

Every importer OF gasoline in
France Is required 10 buy from the
government an amonnt OF motor nj.
cohol equal to onetenth the amount
Of gasoline purchased. This is be.
cause the French government has
on hand such large stocks OF alco.
hol, and because they want ma.
tlonal motor fuel TO be developed
which will have alcohol as base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

You can't sell n shovel In Argen-
tine unless YOU put the word "Ex-
celsior" on the label Several dealers
were not able to dispose OF their stock
until they had humorcd their Gus
toners In this way. Then the SHOW
els found a ready sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
Arrivals and Departures

ARgiNED--April zs-str NofthiAnd
from san Francisco. 1t noon. str Santa
barbara from New York via ports. at
ssts a. M April a. Str Persian Prime.
from Tacoma, 1T .. m. str Point Iobos
from Tacoma, at t!se y. M. inotorahip
CplburrR from San Pedro, ~ $40 D. M
sAfI4ED--April g5-5,r phioctstss for
Vancouver. ~, O.. at 1890 a. m ctr
rokiwa Maru for Tacoma via Vancouver.
-. c.. at $50 p M. str Queen for
southeastern Alaska at s3a m. April q.
Sir TAurushima Maru for Kobe via
Everett. At, a. m. str HemuA for VAL
paradise via ports, al $50 D. nj: str
Stuart Dollar for Tacoma. at y. M: str
II. v. Alexander FOR San Pedro via San
Francisco. at 4 y. M: str III Ciegts for
FAN Pedro, at .. M