davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
IDENTIFIES
BODY OF SLAIN G..
Mrs. Helen Whelchel, 1854 Applegate St.,
Victim of kidnapping, Is Found
Dead Near Ben Davis.
MYSTERY TOLD BRIEFLY

VICTIM-Nrs. Helen Whechel, p, widow, 1854
Appegate St. (south side) Mrs Whelchel was en-
ployed as hair dresser.
SCENE-A bridge over the Big Four railroad
Ben Davis.
CIRCUMSTANCES-N Whelchel was kidnapped
her home shortly after midnight taken auto
mobile to the bridge and thrown over.
MOTIVE-Uncertan. It is believed Mrs. Whelchel
was injured killed in attempted attack and the
body thrown oyer the bridge in the hope train would
strike it and make Identification impossible.
Kidnapped by assaiant who took her away in an auto
mobile Mrs Helen Whelche 22 of 1854 Appegae St. was
murdered early this morning
The body found between the Big
under bridge the High School west and one
mile north Of Ben Davis
The body identified Whechel wedding
ring the finger and by photograph the possession
Times. The ring bore the Inscription 'R. W. H H.
Later Francis NJ ager father of Mrs Whelche positively
identified the body that of his daughter Royster
undertaking parlors
According Hagr whose home the daughter lived the
ring given her by her husband accident
last March The dress by the murder victim
one she wore when the picture taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-28
Forecast

TAIR tonight. Thursday rising
l. temperature with increasing
cloudiness, becoming unsettled
by night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
LAST WHITE
PINE BOUGHT

PORTLAND. April s.-Frcd Her.
rick. Of 81 Marcs Idaho. a large
timber operator in the lniermouniain
country, submitted the highest bid
today Tor the purchase and develop
ment Of the last large stand Of white
pine In tho country. which ia IN tho
government forcs, Of Maiheur eoun-
q, Oregon, only two bids were re-
ecived by the district forester. The
Brooks sa.nlon Lumber Co. OF Bend.
being the other.
Hcrriek's bid was $3.50 per NJ for
pine, sos for Douglas fir and IS
cents for other species The Brooke
scanlon bid was 5. for Pine. 80 cents
for other species The bids were
opened by Assistant District Forester
Fred Amcs. IN charge OF timber sales.
az the forest service Offices in the
new postoffice building. Actual con-
summation Of the deal will DO con-
tingont upon Hcrrick's submission OF
satisfactory financial statement
with bond 10 guarantee perform
ancc. The final award will be made
by tho district forester.
This was the second attempt by the
government 10 sell this timber. the
first advertisement bringing out no
bidders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Foreign Money Status
ThnrtJat RnoistAo@
Furnished 81 fsrAH & nrysn
$40 second Ave. seattle
Chicago Car Lots

Thurnday's Qpotstlon.
Furnished by Logan q Bryaa
Aio Hecond Ass Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
SEATTLE BUSINESS-Fnance Produce Shipping Building
PLAN COURSE IN
F RUIT CANNING
University Studies 10 Aid
Northwest Industry

TO Increase tho fruit and vegetable
facilities OF Washington. thereby en-.
hrging tho market for il $50. 900 900
fruit berry and vegetable crop. IL
Tho purpose Of a tour.yoar course in
tho commercial canning and curing
o. fruits and vegetables which viii
be- given by the University uf Wash.
ingion college 81 fisheries. beginning
next fail
This new professional course wiz
be- given under the supervision %
Director John ". Cobb.
one ~ the leading features OF the
work OF the college OF FISHERIES has
been 10 practical courses Ia CONNER.
cial preservation ~ fish. OYSTER.
clans. crabs, nhrimpa. muHsris. soups
ana ehoWderu.
Despite tho fact that its soll n
better suited % tho raising OF certain
fruits ana Vegetables Than that %
any other state. Washington has
only within the last five years nt
tanned any prominence Ia canning
Among tho moro important fruits
and vegetables nov available FOR can,
ming arc apples, aprieota. plums.
prune plans. ounces. pears. cher.
r.ra. peaches. Strawberries. logan.
berriet aspbsrflos. blacAbeties.
goosrherrira curranis, Erapcb. polA
toss, onions. tomatoes. Fhubarb. a..
paragun, celery, spinach. bcuta.
beans. paranlpu. cabbage. caullfowsr.
carrots. cueumbeu, sweet corn. peas
and pumpkin.
WashlnEton's fruit and vegetable
crop IN 1891 shows that the fruit crop
of tho state Of Washington In 1921
amounted TO 4o.7Is cars with a total
value Of itsis. .oss. The total value
Of berries shipped In 1921 waa g..
B75.a sl.
The worlds demand for canned
foods IL increasing az an enormous
rate" says Director Cobb. "aud az
this state has many Thousands OF
acres more that could be devoted 10
tho cultivation ot fruits aud yogp
tables. any increase Ia our canning
facilities will tend 10 stabilize the
industry and thus make u vastly
more profitable 10 grower and can.
nrr a large number os new can
ninE and curing plants hre projected
and Il II probable that tho merit Ten
years viii witness an immense
ErUwth along thess lines. and This
enlargement % The uniysral,y's faeill.
iiea - Tor tho purpose ~ keeping Ia
Tho van n trurk OF such great
economic value 20 the state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane / Co
sll Second Ave.

Twenty industrials 1910. Off 20:
20 rails $3.50. up Is.
General Electric 1922 profit $50.
$4,000.
Wabash railway has ordered 50
locomotives from American Locomo.
tive.
Chicago Great Western year ended
Dec 81 net income s432.T70 as
against deficit $4,000 in 1921.
Copper export association sold g..
100000 pounds copper TO Europe in
last "a hours.
Canadian Pacific earnings fourth
week March. gross revenue s4.si3..
900: decrease s2s0.0o0.
For first time IN It's history Ameri.
can Wooden IS operating 100 per cent
capacity. every spindle and loom be.
Ing in operation.
Hup Motors declared regular quar-.
terry common 25-ccnt dividend pay.
able May l, record April IA.
Loadings for the week ended
March ~, s17.o3s cars. increased
1850 over preceding week and was
largest week Of any this year with
one exception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
NO REDISCOUNT
RAISE PLANNED
Reserve Governors See No
immediate Change

Formal statements issued az the
conclusion OF the recent semi annual
confcrcnee az Washington % the gov.
ernors Of the twelve federal reserve
hanks made no direct reference "a
the possibility OF raising rediscount
rates as had been anticipated.
In view OF the general increase la
commodity prices-tcndlng. accord.
lns 10 SOME opinions. toward another
period Of inf,ation-this subject of
rediScount rate assumes considerable
importance, Tho guarded statement
Of the governors would Indicate that
the matter had been discussed i'm.
plying that there may be need for
Increasing the rate should the pres.
cnt tendency toward initiation persist
Present conditions. however. arc
now parallel with those existing az
the 1919 period, according 10 IN,
formal discussions. the increased vol
ume Of loans now carried by member
banks has not thrown correspond.
ing volume of rcdiscounts upon tho
reserve banks. Furthermore, Il Is
said that several o. the reserve
banks. In order 90 keen their earn,
ms assets working. arc obliged 10
purchase large amounts OF open.
market paper due 20 tho lack Of re
discount paper now being offered.
Rediseounts al the New York Fed.
eral Reserve hank In February. 1919.
wero ssSs. 900, 600: by the last OF
March they had Increased 90 Sos.
900, and BY october. sSi5. 900. 900.
Note circulation was increased &C.
toriing.y. As a result OF this double
process. the banks reserve ratio fell
below 40 per cent In tho autumn.
when the first advance IN rate was
made. i, should be noted that the
present reserve ratio is more than
double the low OF 1919. Tho situa.
ton Is much the Same in the case
OK the other reserve banks.
The possibility OF Increase OF the
iediscount rate Is. OF course. not out.
side the pale. The course OF tho
markets and the policy OF the mem.
Der banks in resorting 20 tho reserve
system's facilities win govern that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
ADVICE TO
BUSINESS MEN

Or. Anderson. the cconomis Of
the Chase National bank. gives this
good advice 10 business mon regard.
inE tho present boom:
Tho policy OF the sound and pru.
dent business man will DO 60 20
ahead and do business and take nd.
vantage OF existing markets. The
business man will BIO well advised.
however TO operate with nm un.
usually large margin OF working
capital and 20 be unusually cautious
both In the giving md in taking
OF credits. He viii operate on the
principle Of quick turnover, oven
tho quick turnover means modest
profits. He will avoid longtime
commitments. Above nll. he will
avoid plant expansion. IIo will
watch collections closely.
Finally. no will be very consor.
vativo In paying out dividends or In
taking profits out OF tho business,
iio VIII sock to conserve profits and
to enlarge surplus ns buffer
against future shocks, and against
the unforeseen contingencies which
an unbalanced world economic eItun.
ton may cnslly compel him to face,
III there II general caution on tho
part OF business men, the boom will
not end In violent reaction. Rather
II VIII slow down somewhat. and
turn into moro modest kind OF
activity which will last longer thnn
The present fovcrish pace IL likely
TO last"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal--Plsr A-Htr Fuku
Naru. barge Vim. Nottingham, str
While A. Higgins. Pier D--schr MIN.
danao. str President Grant, str Iyo
Maru.
Bell Street TerminRi.-Bhip 81. Paul, s,r
Victoria. str Dslrosa.
Grand Trunk Pacific Termlnsl--str Ad-
mlral Watson.
Pier ii-B-U, &. q. q. Hmiia.
Pier ii--sohr Chss. n. Wilson.
Pier S-Schr Fanny Dutard.
Per Str whllinEford. str Africa Maru.
Pier 4-str Point Bonita.
Pier a--Str Alameda, str Iatouch..
Pier l--Schr John a.
Union Pacific Terminai--Btr Montpelisr
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-U, 4. L. II,
7. Cedar, bark Elwoii.
U. y. shipping Board MoorinKs-str
Iconlum, str Anna ". Morse. str sn-
verado. str Cross KoyH. ctr Delight.
str west ifartiand, ctr West Iron.
Connecticut Btroot Tormlnal--str Gus.
1uchannn. str Banta olivia,
Atlantic street Torninai--Bchr apokane
Associated OIL DoekH-str Valdez, str
Jefferson.
Lander Street Terminni-schr wawopa.
". q. y. Dlscovaror.
TODD Drydocks-- Motorshlp poIsr mo,or.
ship Challambn, u. Il. @. O. AIpon.
anln, str Bagudahoe, Commercial
Traveller.
Puget found Bridge a. Dredging co.--str
Patterson.
Amos Terminal Co. --Motorship Libby
Maine, nohr Geo. n. billings, rohr An.
ner coburn, str Ban Juan. schr w. n.
West eenttle Training gtation--U. o. a
Eaglo No. 81. " ;"
Ifeffernnn's Drydooh. -Motorshlp orovon
ship Oriental, Behr Henry N wtiso,
Htr Hnn Juan sV"'
stream--Buoy No. AT. x. n. goetu.
Alaska Steamship Moorlngs-Btr nodop.
do. ''"V"
Wipslow Marine Railway--str caesar.
Dafk boidest' barge coauitism city,
whaler1 Star Nos. 1, 2, .. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prizes raid 10 sbtgpso

AAtarffat--
rfads Seattle delivery ., &c
Lsxs=ffssh raash. Waite shell, ~
Aiisd foiuFs .sE.sss.s4.sE... ~
Pallets . .,..... e
MIA Get. fe.s ts,',ls ssppy iss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
HIGH ACTIVITY
IN PRODUCTION
Wholesale Prices Rise and
Food Shows Decline

The uniformly high productive az.
uNty Of February ia further ernpha-
nizsd BY late reports 70 tho dsps+
ment Of commerce. The 5s.oOo ooo
cotton sDindlss active in February
made n new high record Anthraeats
coal production was less than IN Jan.
unry. but the daily rate Of outr,,
about the hhme; n was the Eecona
largest February production on rec-
ord. the output being 7.775.66O tons
Automobile production continued ~
expand. and exceeded any month
since last June.
Activity in tho building trades con.
tinueB unabated. UNTITLED orders 10
brick have increased 10 the hlgber
levels hnce 1890. Lumber producflo,
IN February was considerably higher
than a year ago, and IN the fret hal,
Of March has risen 20 record heights
Building contracts awarded also con.
tlnued az high levels IN March. Rtr,,e-
turnl steel awards IN Februsr,
oquailed % per cent % the capacity
Of structural fabricatlng shops and
were the highest hnce last Nay.
Wholesale prices have continued IL
ris. During the week ending March
= wheat steel. copper and chemical,
have made considerable advances.
copper reaching u cents a pound
Bituminous coal made tho first adj
vance IN price this year. Wills cotton
declined slightly after getting above
81 cents.
Retail food prices. as reflected By
Brhdsirest's index. have declined
slightly In the past four weeks Cop
per production for February at iOe.
$4,000 pounds. and zinc production
AZ sf.sss.oo0 pounds. declined slightly
fro mthe January high records FOR
these metals: but the daily rate o,
output was higher than for January
In both cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
New Issues

The Seattle Title Trust company ia
offering $4,000 issue Of IA per
cent ~ year sinking fund serial
gold bonds OF the Malmo e Co. Nurs.
cries, secured by a closed first mort.
gage on the conpany's properties.
The bonds are issued in denomIna.
tons OF $3.50 and $500. and are Of.
fered at par and accrued interest 10
net ~ per cent. Interest is pay.
able April and October /, and the
bonds are callable after two years
at 1o2 and interest.
Afalmo & Co. are Seattle growers
and jobbers Of ornamental and fruit
nursery stock. owning a 20.acre
nursery tract in the city, having been
established hero for 30 years TIL.
bonds are issued TO purchase the
stock and equipment Of the sandyed
nursery. their largest competitor in
the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
farming helped 10 tighten the load of
the eastern farmer.
INnI sIHIES At
20 FER CENT CAPACITY

AHaAAlIlal ANAftlF IA AaHhAA ~
estimated 20 be in the vicinity 81 70
per cent ~ capacity Industries
manufacturing goods Tor human con.
sumption or covering are perhaps
most active ana have Tie most en-,
coumging outlook The best Gus.
toners viii be found ln the cities.
"a more hopeful feeling IL develop
ing. however. Ia the prairie and other
agricultural REGIONS BETTER prices
for Farm produces aru helping t4c
Canadians az well as the farmers IN
the States A the Canadian farmer
was slower IN feeling the good effect
Of this increase IN prices for farm
products. 20. he viii enjoy II longer.
III tesms 10 be a fundamental
principle OF economies that tie DO
minion laEr about a year behind tho
States both hH 10 action and rcuc-
ton decline ana recovery. Hence.
! hay that while today conditions are
better IA The States. they may be
better In Canada next year.
"iInsinsss conditions are much
like storn-ihey travel across
The country In waves Each sec.
ton gets the storm; but MI do not
get u nj the same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Grain PRICES
SHOW DECLINE

CHICAGO. April s.-Good buying
developed following a slight decline
In grain prices on the board Of trade
today, and tho epsing was strong.
Evidence OF Increasing export IN.
quirlss for wheat mostly Manitobas
and purums. with continued reports
ot unfavorahlc crop conditions In
the Southwest Induced buying by To-
cal traders Gables from Australia
reported severe drought
Corn prices held fairly steady. due
% some export inquiry az the gulf
Corn products companies ia Chicago
found difficulty IN obtaining grain
Reports from portions % Iowa and
Illinois stated that elevators were
selling graln back Ia feeders aud
farmers.
Considerable liquidation appeared
Ia May oats. causing the market 20
show weak uudcrtuur Miidrr
weather has allowed farmers 20 pro.
eeed with planting held up b. The
recent cold spell
Provisions closed Irregular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
NANctAf REVIEW

t-d BY the gain be- thr action % the
j & ohio. which Lost yesterday. fca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Airplane
VieUs
WOOL.
MARKET

"The wool market has been an
exposition Of the great tidal activity
o. industry AZ the present umc,
says tho Baehc Review, Mounting
prices have prevailed steadily. ca'
ccpt during the past month. when
thr heavy weight Of wool arriving
from tho sheep countries Of the
southern hemisphere began 90 con,
Eest warehouses and use up buying
resources. causing slight easing OF
values compared with a month ago.
amount TO about per cent
Meantime. iu the wooden goods
trade there Il no ist.up Companies
generally nrc running near capacity.
with continuation Of activity looked
for. Tho Anne sichn Wooden Co has
advanced !tB wage bcaio i2A per
cent. to take effect on April %. and
other largo mills are taking similar
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Congressman Dyer
to Visit Seattle

The foreign trade committee OF
the Chamber OF Commerce and the
China club are cooperating In plans
for the reception OF Congressman
/. c. Dyer. author Of the China
trade act, who is expected 20 visit
tho city shortly. Congressman Dyer
recently returned from the orien,
and his visit TO Seattle is in the
course OF a tour he + making for
the purpose OF explaining certain
amendments which no declares are
necessary 70 make the China trade
act effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Union Pacific to
Aid Portland Port

PORTLAND, Ore. April s.--Addi-
uonal ship service viii be arranged
by tho Union Pacific railway system
between Portland and California
ports and continued efforts win be
made by the company TO build up tho
terminal business OF this port ns
AGAINST other ports OF tho Northwest.
These activities OF the trnnsconti-
mental railroad we're outlined here
Wednesday night In Joint interview
with Judge Robert s, Lovctt, chair
man OF the board OF directors Of the
company, and Carl II. Gray, prcsldon,
OF tho system.
Lovott stopped In Portland en-
route East from California, with
Gray, II. NJ. Adams, vice president
and Il, l.. Huntley, chief engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
STEEL
PARAGRAPHS

Tho following items aro condensed
from the market summary OF tho
Iron Age:
Much has been sald Of labor scar.
city. but tho most significant fact IL
the increased output per man, which
has surprised mill managers In tho
past two months.
Tho view In entertained that tho
peak In railroad car buying and in
locomotives has been reached.
Builders have orders that will run
them 10 October or November.
Advancing steel prices win mean
higher cost for cars from this time
on. which may bring n slowing down
In orders, especially as late deilv.
cries must now DO takcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Commission Will
Probe Wool Rates

WASHINGTON, April 6.--Tho in.
torstntc commerce commission today
ordered n general Investigation into
the rcnsonnblcncas and tho proprlety
OF tho rates. rules and regulations OF
Western railroads In respect to the
transportation OF wool and mohnlr.
All railroads engaged In tho trans.
pofiallon or these commodities were
ordered to prepare TO submit tcsti.
mony at hearings TO DO held by Tho
commission In Billings, Mont, April
20; Salt Lake city, April 30; Boise,
Idaho May a Portland. Orc, May Z.
and Phoenix. Arlz,, May IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Arrivals and Departures

Acknowledged Str DrlrosA from
Anacortss, AZ a. m; str Sanka Mhru
from Otaru via San Ffhnoisco aud Ma
nairno. az noon; str Admiral Watson from
Southwestern via Southeastern Alaska.
At sac a. M. April str Latopohe from
Tacoma. at sit5 p. m: str Africa MAru
from Vancouver via Tacoma. Mt stl5 ..
m: str Iyo Maru from Vancouver. ~.
C.. VIA Tacoma. at 7.iS p. M. bark ~.
well from winsiow, at 1880 a. M str
Santa Iusz from Ikatan. at 1880 a. m.
sAILED-Aprii Str Africa Maru for
Manila via ports. st 10 a. m. str Viz
gilman for Antwerp via ports. at a. M
str Edgar Luokeubaeh for Mobile via
ports. at 5:i5 a. m. April t--Str Santa
Cruz for Tacoma. az .. m. afr Rainier
for Tacoma. AZ p. m. str Admiral fod
man for Port Angeles, at 5 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Seattle Will Get
Trade Convention

INC national foreign trade council,
which meets at New Orleans MAY o
ana a. VIII be attended by n large
delegation OF Seattle business men 4,
was announced at tho Chamber of
Commerce yesterday. President
Frank WoterhouHc has been author.
ilcd by tho bonrd Of trustees Of tho
eh.mper to select tho men 90 no.
seattle has a particular interest In
the meeting. as the 18th annual con.
vontlon OF tho council, which meets
IN 1925, Is virtually assured for this
CITY, according to tho foreign trndc
department. OF tho chamber. The In.
vitNtion to meet hero In 1925 Inns
been extended and Ia supported Inv
other Pacific coast cities. Iarno dol.
ogn'ions TO tho New orlcans meeting
WIN DC scht by san Francisco. Port
lond Los Angeles and san Diego
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
WET WEATHER
HITS MARKET
Few Changes Noted; Sales
Decrease

Little change aas noted In fruit
and produce on tie local market
Friday. Tho vet weather probably
caused a hiight falling OF In sales
bat had little effect on the general
condition Of tho market which is
atlll firm Johbsu are awaiting tie
arrival OF carlots Of asparagus ana
strawberries which viii probably bo
hffo next wrek and will put the
market Ia full nging Local Rraas
u BEING received here also. The
market waH well supplied with
other local produce which u com.
mandlng good movement
No change was noted on butter or
egE markets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

idly active in tho United States
Everywhere peapie are talking
prosperity. building BE- booming.
prices are again advancing and
wages are rising" rays Babson. -
little % tbls is good thing but too
much ~ d an az once d dangerous.
when "a patient RECEIVERS TOO rapidly,
a relapse may occur.
The business men of the
United States need 10 remember
The warning Of that old capitalist
and philosopher. King solomon.
who cautioned the business men
Of Jerusalem that pride gOcih
before destruction and a naughty
spirit before fall"
Personally, I much prefer tho
moro gradual and deliberate manner
Oy which Canada II passing thru her
rcadjustment We have much 20
learn from our Northern nsiFhbora.
To-day conditions arc better In tie
States, but unless wc take care. busl.
ness VIII bo better IN Canada In 1924
Than u wili be here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
FROM LOG TO BIBLE
IN ONE OPERATION

KfNGsPoRT. Tenn. April Z.
AT one end rough log en-.
ters and At the other end a
handsomely bound Bib!s energea
That's uhs idea behind the
Kingsport Press. a big publishing
house now being erected here by
Eastern financial interests in
order TO get closer 70 the raw
materials and thus saro freight
rates. A paper pulp mill, a
cloth mill. q blsachery and other
kindred enterprises win be opcr.
ated In conjunction.
Tho FIRST order booked IL for
$4,000 copies OF rhe New Tesla.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

Tho German Krupps. onoo tho
worlds greatest manufacturers of
guns md war materials. are start.
Ing experimental agricultural sta.
lions thruout Russia to teach tho
natives how TO use the power farm
machinery that the concern Ia now
making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
TRADE TERMS
G.. /. r..

G. /. II.
&c. /. f. Ia shipping term. used
mainly In quoting prices for the OK.
port trade. II comprises the InitinI
letters Of Cost. Insurance and
Freight. In quoting tho price OF
specified goods at $50 C. I. (. Lon.
don, It means that the price includes
all charges incident TO those items,
40:
Cost--tho invoice value OF the
merchandlsc billed TO tho buyer;
lnsurancc--tho cost OF marine or
other Insurance in transportation
and
frelght--nll charges necessary to
nc delivery OF goods at port OF Lon.
don.