davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for
clgn and domestic commerce has re-
ceived tho following inquiries from
foreign firms who are in the market
for American goods. Fun informa.
ton will be given TO American firng
on apr.!eafion 10 s. n. Blaiock dis
trict manager OF the bureau. I.owman
building. Seattle.
Belgium (sissl. grains. Brazil Gin
box shocks; tsisl1 lumber. box. t400.-
600 board feet per annurnl Canada
$500 furnishings for men and WON.
IN. Colombia $3.50. portable houses.
Costa Rlca ts2esL mnfiate Of POTASH:
nitrate Of soda phospbodc acid,
Cuba ts17si. cooperagc, slack q .v0e
barrels per month"; Czeehoslovakia
tgziiI copper plates and rods; $3.50
and tsis1. flour 400 carioadsj and
wheat England tsts5L chemicals'
feeding cakes for cattle; fertilizers;
flour. low grade; hay. GuadeIoupe
lsIs5i. blankets. Palestine $3.50, aS-
ricultural machinery and implements.
South Africa ts220). hardware Spain
ls17sl. portable houses. Switzerland
ts222l household furniture and FUR
nishings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
COTTON PRICES
SHOW VARIANCE
Department OF Commerce to
Give Weekly Bulletin

Many factors influenced cotton
gray cloth prices in the primary
markets OF the world In 1922. be.
sides the fundamental one OF raw
cotton prices. but that the SAND set
Of factors did not operate equally In
every market seems 70 be indicated
By weekly price quotations collected
by the textile division OF the q. s.
department Of commerce. For ex.
ample. from January 10 December.
1929. cotton gray cloths In New
York rose approximately 10 cents
per pound. while the rise in Price
Of comparable cloths in Manchester
vas ieas than 81 cents, and Cal.
cuits. III centa
Tho reporting OF weekly world
prices. which these figures show 10
be most important matter 10
American manufacturers and ex.
portern. has now been taken UP as
a regular service by the department
OF commerce. Since the purpose Of
this service Ia twofoid. TO acquaint
the American exporter with prices
Grst in foreign producing markets
and. second, in foreign consuming
markets. Il IN planned TO include all
important competitive markets al
FAR as possible.
To make this service more cffec.
live Il is contemplated 10 establish
a weekly cable reporting system 50
that average prices per pound. con,
ycr;ed into American dollars. may
be communicated promptly to the
American exporter by means Of spe-
eial weekly bulletins from Washing.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Financial Flashes
From James MaeIariane 4
SlI Second Ave.
Twenty lndustrlals i00.si OF ]

Twenty industrlais ioo.ss or 50;
90 rails $3.50 up .Os.
ST. Paul railroad March net oper.
ating Income increase. s4sg.sss, three
months net operating income in
crcasn ;i,2s0. 900.
C. II. james OF Memphis. Tenn.
merchant and banker. appointed 20
federal reserve board TO succeed John
II. Mitchell. resigned.
Canadian Pacific March net oper.
atin@ income. decreases. sac. Tst;
three months net after expenses. de
crease s3s3..sa.
Texas & Paficic earned ,i-,s last
year.
Pennsylvania railway. March net
operating income decrease ;e.s0I..
$40; three months net operating In
come decrease ss.s0o.esi
Stewart Warner quarter ended
March 81. fs2s. net profit ss.oTs 800
after depreciation but before federal
taxes. equal 70 1856 share on out
standing no par. versus 95 cents
same period 1899.
Studebakcr first quarter earnings
ss.f70.97f. equal after charges and
preferred dividends 10 IS share on
10000 shares common versus ~.
$50 900. or ss.4s on 100000 shares
corresponding period last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrmlnai--Pier A---str Cross
Keys. str YoEsu Maru. Pier B--str
shldzuoka Maru str President McKin-
Great Northern Termlnal-str Toklwa
Maru
Bell street Terminai--str Commercial
Pathfinder, str Santa Fiayls. U. =. L.
". r. Heather.
Pier 11-B-str owsgo.
Pier Str Davenport.
Pier s-str Alabama MArn.
Pier Str Point Bonita.
Pier Str Alameda, str Ketchiksn, str
Rcdondo.
pier D--str Admiral Rodman.
Seattle shipbuIlding A. Drydock Co..
powershIp Boxer.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--sehr c. g.
Holmes
T. 8. Shipping Board sfootInEs-str leo.
Mum. Etr Anna u. Morae. str Sllvcrado
str West Hsriland. str Delight.
Connecticut Street Termlnal4-Str Bon
tau. str Lancaster.
Atlantic Street Motorshlp San
Francisco, schr Mindanen.
Seattle Flour Mills Tcrmnsl-Str Ips.
wIch.
King & winRe-- -Aotorrhlp Ruby. motor
nhip Anvil
Milwaukee ocean Terminal--str Astrono-
mer.
East waterway Dock & Warehouse Co.,
Str Whcatiand Montana.
General Petroieum--str Admiral Rogers
Todd Drydocks-Str Bagadahoc, str West
Niius str West Ison
Puget Sound Bridge n Dredging Co..
Str Patterson.
Harbor Island Dock & Warehouse (F1sh.
or's)---ftr Pomona.
Drummond Llgbtorago Co.'S tr ]. C..
Kirkpatrick.
NottIeton'r Miil--Bktu Meh we'll
Hnffsfrsp'a Drydools-str ranta Anna,
motorship Oregon. schr W lea.
stream Buoy No. g--Hhip Abner CO.
burn.
WlnElow Marine Hallway Rtr caeasr,
bark Belfast, barge Coanltlam city,
bkio Jnmoa TUT. whslers Star nos.
H. q a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
BUILDING STILL
is KEEPING UP
Bond House Sees No Let up
in Near Future

That the building industry thruout
tho country is swinging into an era
OF unprecedented activity Is lndlc.it
cd By the tremendous amour, Of cap.
iial now being advanced for finane.
ing now construction projects.
Evidence Of this is shown In the
announcement OF s. W. straus a Co.
"a bond house specializing in build
lng loans. that tince the first Of
January Il has underwrIttcn first
mortgage loans Of ;5s.i20 900. and
that tho demand for additional funds
10 carry On new building operations
continues strong. The widely scat.
tered range of these financial under.
writings. II was stated. shows that
The present encouraging conditions
are widespread and no confined to
any particular localities.
West Keeps Pace in Building
That tho Western states are more
than keeping pace with ths rest OF
the nation In building operations is
Indicated By the fact that 20 OF the
50 million had been loaned in tho
western half Of the country.
with regard 10 the building sit.
uaiion. straus & Co. say there Is
livery indication at present iha; The
unusual activities IN the building
situation win continue for some time.
There Is steady inquiry for cap
ilsI for building construction pur.
poses" they stated. Apartment
houses and apartment hotels are in
growing demand In many Of the larg.
est cities
Apartments and Offices Being Built
1T may be interesting 90 note in
the western territory that sI4.7as. 900
was loaned for high class apartment
house and apartment hotel construc.
lion.
There has also been strong de.
nand for capital 10 finance office
building construction during the past
few months
This all goes 20 show that the
construction Industry is going for
ward at high speed and building op.
crations in the Middlewest and
Western states are keeping pace with
tho rest OF tho nation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
WAGE LAW is
GOOD POLICY
Poor Pay Makes High Cost,
Says Merchant

SAN FRANCISCO. May The
payment Of low wages Is determined
not only By THO employees affected.
but II bad for the producer and con,
sumner as well. r. Al Fiione. head
of one Of the biggest department
stores on the coaai. said today In
commenting on the minimum wage
Grcislon.
Any business" said Fiicne. that
cannot pay living wage. wage
that win produce profitable oonEum.
ars. IL not good FOR tho state and has
no place in H. Hy not paylng It's
employees an adequate wage il forces
them 20 be supported. al least in part.
ly their relatives. friends or by the
public. The charges which the pub
lic bears on their account must be
added to the cost OF living. and 20
finally into tho cost OF tho products
OF the better managed businesses.
making II more difficult for them TO
compete with the products OF bust.
ncuses situated in states where -ader.
payment Is not allowed.
''Tbc minimum wage Is ordinarily
looked on as bencfiting working pco.
pie only. contend that Il is boon
10 the employer, as well as to the
cmployc.
Low wages make cheap standards
Ia employers, and cheap standards in
employers result in inefficient en-.
rloyeH. The average employer has
10 keep things running smoothly be.
tween his executives and employees.
You cannot get effective organic.
alton out Of people who are unintclli.
gent. and people cannot be really in.
lelllgent who have not enough TO live
on properly.
Where the hard pressure OF mere
living ends, you come TO the point
where the possibility OF intelligent
action begins. Tho better the wages
tho better off are we IN the manage.
ment. other things being equal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Arrivals and Departures

ARRfyrD-Aprn s9--ssr Admiral Far,
rNxut from San Ffa1clseo. AZ noon. str
" r. Alrxauder from aan Pedro via San
Ffanessca. at 1889 a. M: str Mundeita
from Ssu York via ports. at a. m.
April ss--sir Astronomer from Glasgow
via ports, at 1870 =. m. stF Wheatiand
Montana from Manila via pofta. az 1910
o. M ar Bantu from Spw York via
ports 81 Lac y. m. str Daysurert from
san Pedro via Tacoma AZ ts10 p. N. I.
ar Aiabame Afarp from Vancouver. via
Tacofna, al $50 n M; str Admiral Roc
ern ff0m Southeastern AfsEka. at $40
=. M. str kewaues from Avon. 1T ss7s
D. M. str Redondo from southsas.srn
Aissks. AZ $50 .. m Inotornhfp Rsmus
from Vancouver. H. c.. at 1880 D. m.
April ss--atr Toki~a Marn from Everett
Via Port Angeles. at Ssi5 .. m
sAfLED-Aprti so--str Aiabama Msri
for Hongk0ng via ports, At $3.50 a. m
April ss--3ir Santa barbara for Tacoma.
~ tsfs a. M: afr Tsurushima Maru for
Kobe via Everett. at $50 a. m: motor
ship Rsmus for Everett. at $50 p. m. /:
zehr Henry Y Wilson for BerIng sea. in
TOYS Of tng Han Juan, At $3.50 D. M; barge
Dteuia for San Pedro In tow OF tug
Roosevelt. nj 1850 ,. M; str Richmond
fer san Pedro. at si5o D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

There are ~ companies IN the
state 81 Washington engaged in
making pickles and preserves. with
an invested capital ~ over n million
and half dollars. The annual value
of their product j. more than 81.
ooo. 900.
Tho valleys Of Tho Northwest Rre
noted for their small fruit ~ well as
Tor the vegetables used In various
preserves The White River valley
il noted for the quality Of l,n CD.
cumberr. and Pacific Northwest pre-.
serves are az fine ms Il In possible 10
produce anywhere
The picture showing preserves DC.
lnE put into Jars wis taken AZ the
seattle plant o. the BergoustD Davies
company n iS17.4a Fifteenth ave.
W 10 ihe picture. left 70 right. are
selma Wleksien. Lilly johnson and
Tnlie Van Dell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES STRONG

CHICAGO. April SO 49, After an
early dip active buying appeared on
the Chicago hoard Of trade TODAY
and all grain prices strengthened
under the lead 81 corn
The first boats 60 clear Chicago
loaded with grain left for Buffalo
this afternoon, carrying 900. 900
bushels OF corn and isO, o0o bushels
% wheat.
Reports from Hutchinson. Kan.
reported the wintrr wheat EgreninE
Wp, following last weeks rain. but
stated " Was doubtful if thr moist.
Other crop and weather reports
thruott this country and Canada
were favorable World shipments Of
wheat were l1,5os. 600 bushels. which
Was an Increase OF about /. 900 600
over last week
Oats were the weakast Of grains.
eut followed Ia the general advance.
Provisions were higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
RESERVE RATIO
GOES UP AGAIN
Weekly Statement Shows
an Increase in Gold

Reductions Of $1,000. 900 In al
counted bills. Of $4,000 In acceu
anees purchased in open market AZ
Of i1.zoo.00o In United States Becun.
ties. accompanied by a decline q
tsz.460.000 Ia deposit liabilities ara
an lncrease Or 1890 900 in fedessI
reSerye note circulation. are shorn
IN the federal reserve boards weekly
consolidated bank statement issusd
~ az cloHe Of business on April n
1893. Cash reserves increased ty
1900 900. and the reserve ratio slioxs
o rise for the week from 75.5 10 II
per cent.
Liquidation Of discounted bills wa
largest az the Boston and New York
reserve banks OF the total redue.
ton Of $4,000. 900 in United sta,s,
securities. tf2.500.O0O represents a
decrease IN treasury certificates. A.
present Fix banks show practically
no holdings Of treasury certificates
The banks show a total incrsass
In their gold reserves Of fi,sOo0N
Shifting Of gold thru the settlement
fund accounts mainly for the ia.
creascs In gold reserves OF sis, 800.
900 and 312.200.00O shown by he
Cleveland and Boston banks. Smaller
increases aggregating ii.7oo. 900 are
reported By the St. Louis and Dallas
banks. The largest decrease IN ro,d
reserves for the week. amounting 70
t5,f00.0 900. Is shown for the Mime.
apolls hank: Richmond reports a "a.
crease OF $1,000. 900 and PhIiadeluha
a decrease Of $500. 900. while small.
err decreases toialing 1890, 600 are
shown for the five remaining banks
Holdings Of paper secured BY Eoy.
eminent obligations increased during
the week from 1884. COO. 900 10 $50.
100000. OF the total held on Ami
p, {is7. 100000. or 55.2 per cent. WEIR
secured by United States bondS
about $4,000, 600. or 90 per cent. b
Victory noies. 1888. roo. 900. or 81 per
cent. by treasury notes, and ;g.Te5.
900. or IS per cent, by treasury Ger.
tificaics compared with ;Is2, 300 90
fs,zoo.ooo. ,i3a. 100000 and $1,000.
600 shown the week before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
New Issues

s. W. Strauss e. Co. have purchas.
ed an issue Of s2.5o0.Ooo first mort
gage 81 per cent serial coupon
bonds secured by the new 10-story
Jackson Parkpiew apartment build
ing. to be erected on Stoney Island
ave. from Goth Place 10 9th ST..
Chicago. The bonds. which mature
in three 10 20 years. constitute di.
rect closed first mortgage on the
land. building. furnishings and equip
ment. and are the direct obliga ton
Of the Reltig Building corporation.
Interest coupons are payable April
l5 and October IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Spring Wheat Is
Planted in Alaska

DAWSON. Y. T.. May l.-spring
wheat has been planted at the DO.
minion experimental farm. near
here. by Superintendent James
Farr. Prelude variety has produced
good crop. comparable in yield
and quality with prairie wheat.
The farm Is also successfully pro
duolng barley. oats. alfalfa. peas.
hay and the harder vegetables.
Many farms near Dawson are grow.
Ing similar crops and stock.raising
as an industry Is developing. Joseph
Joliooeur has just brought his flock
OF sheep thru It's first winter sue.
eessfully and produced co lambs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Says Meat Eaters
VIII Save Money

KANSAS CITY. No. May Con.
sumers viii share in a saving q
10000. 1000 annually as a result Of ,hs
acquisition OF interests Of Morris {
Co. f. Edison White. president q
Armour Packing company, declafsa
In an interview here today.
Competition will see 10 II that
this saving OF $40. 900. 600 annually
thru handling OF two volumes 3.
business as one. is divided betweea
the people and the producers" While
said in discussing the department oi
agriculture hearing on the legality
OF the packer merger which opened
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Condemns Railroad
Grouping Program

ST. louis, May 1.-The grouping
OF railroads Of the United States in
to 10 divisions. as proposed by the
Interstate commerce commission is
"un-American. is being forced upon
the railroads and is the first step
toward government ownership" S. G.
Lutz, vice president OF the Chicago
& Alton declared here today before
a commission hearing.
Lutz's decision was made while
reading written statement from VI
G. Bierd, president OF the road. by
Commissioner Henry c. Hall. who is
concluding the series OF hearings in
the Western states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
SEATTLE BUSINESS-Fance Produce Shipping Building
NelU York Stock Market
.AL FINANCiAI NEVIEW



NEW YORK. Wal
elimination wetimrd
to ane natural ta expect heavy selling ~ margin accounts
IS
bun
- anal q
the month
opening ncludod bethlehem Motors ltAs
and 90 Utah IN American taA, tegden
southerp Telephone
foA York
ssA 90 ~ United 1885, Sinclair al Bald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

Japanese shipping companies find
that the cream OF the passenger bust.
ness between the United States and
Japan Is going TO the faster Can.
adam and American lines. They are
going to remodel the Tosa. and the
kaga. dreadnaughts scrapped as a
result Of the Washington arms con.
ference. and use them as fast pass.
engor liners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Meetings

The Seattle kiwanis club win meet
wednesday, noon at the Hotel Cow
man. Henry o. Price. tenor soloist,
win sing. Short talks will he given
by the councilmanic candidates. Glare
s. CoIegrove. Oliver 4. Erickson.
Robert Hesketh. Samuel r. Rathbun,
j. A. Stevenson and Philip Tindsll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

One OF the most interesting re.
forms OF Mussolini has 10 do with
athletic education Tor young italians.
This IL new for Italy, for while par.
cnts are devoted TO their children,
they leave them pretty much to their
own devices us FAR as games and
play 20. Mussolini, however. says
there must be more discipline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
TRADE TERMS
CAPITALIZATION OF EARNINGS

CAPITiLIZATI0N OF EARNINGS
Capitalization OF earnings Is the
issuing os securities based upon
corporations earning ability II IA
the Issuance Of securineD upon
which reasonable rates Of interest
or dividends can probably be paid
from earnings. rather than Issuing
them upon the value OF the com.
piny's tangible property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
San Francisco Produce

42c 10.
Eggs--E1tras. 3ihe doz, extra fIrata
29hc doz.i extra puilets, gsc doz. an.
dersizcd. 2lhc dor.
Cheese--callfornla flnta. fancy. zoe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Liberty Bonds
Mondays Quotations
furnished by Logan 4 BeYsn
am G<fonA Ave- NATL.
Foreign Exchange
Msndals Quotations
Furnished W Logan A iiFran
$40 second Ave, seattle
iiopsisys uuoiaiieus
Furnished ~ Ioxan a Isr,an
AN An.unA A. A<afaia

NEW YORK. April FOREIGN OK.
change opened lower. Sterling, it.gsA
francs. ;o.os7s; lire. ;0,ois0h marks
.s,ssB 10 the dollar. The close was lover.
stsriinr. iis3ss. francs. to,osTs; lire
tootooA marks. 30.sos to the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Chicago Board of
Trade Amends Rules

CHICAGO. May Members OF
the Chicago Board OF Trade at a
special election yesterday voted to
Immediately amend rules OF the as.
ISOLATION TO conform with the grain
futures act recently upheld by the
United States supreme court. There
will be no interruption OF the futures
market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Alaska Vessels

Ketchikan--Aprii sS--saiisd, atr JET
fsrson. southbound. at y. IN.
Pstsrsburg-April 2o--saiied. str Nd
miral Watson, southbound. at if:30 a. m.
str Admiral Evans. northbovnd. a,
m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Mondays UuotatIo ns

sugar-ouiet Raw, tS.21H14t: refined,
quiet: graduated. if0,0s0i02g.
coffee--Ne. Rio apot, II &c ID: No. 4
Santos. fih aisc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

South Australia is putting moro
and moro land under irrigation. In
1914 there were only 7.11e acres, but
by 1920 this had increased to s5,97S.
Expectations arc for rs many as
100000 acres in fun production in
the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Weather Bureau Report

TAT0OsH ISLAND. April 20 - a. ".
-r Barometer faltiug. sind southeast. ~
miles an hour. Passed 10, str Patsy. az
$50 a N Pissed out. tanker. 81 siia
=. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

The national assembly OF Panama
has rejected a bin giving women per.
mission 20 practice law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Chicago Car Lots
Monday. oustsIIen.
Furnished By iegan a nyJsa
$40 S<eond Ave-. s~atffs
Cash Wheat
BANK cLKARINGs

CHICAGO. Arrn sa--cash whsaf--Ns
red. tt,ssh Ne hard. pstsg
tt,ss4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rrters IA u~saif n..i,,.
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price. Paid by wholesaio Dealers
10 shippers

Breiirrs per n. 80. .gsa 10
Rocks and Reds per ~ go. ~
Cspsns fat. per 10. -. "a
Fancy. q, p .sss.s..ss...s.. as
Iicns-fM ms and up ..a, 20
Medium. live. az 20 ~ tns. IL
Live. light. J to 80 lbs 80. Is
Fancy dry picked cents above
live.
Geese Live. fat. TO 10 MS IA
Brigian Hares--t Ms. ana up ~
q, D., sis lbs. "a
Live. fat, per 10. .ss..s.o+.. -
Roosters--old. live, per NJ 80. 90
Hogs
Choice. ilsht .........,..... n
Heavy. fancy ....-.......... .os1 10
Veal
Fancy. iish, ...........,, .isa .ts
Medium, Hight ..s.,.,..t.e.. liza IL
Med. heavy. 10000 lbs 10. csc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
GRAIN AND FEED

CIty DcIIyery, WboIcsaIc, Fer Ton
Barley Whole feed, 1905 IA On
Rolled and ground, S0s-ioos .....l5'oo
Sorn- Whole, yehow' llVs s..,...,.ts.00
cracked ana iced meal, zoos ,....fs.00
oats whole feed, 1905 .....,.....ts.0o
Rolled aud ground, 7oa-sos $500
hproutinR' lOpa ...4. ...,,,..,....b7.00
Wheat - Recicanod feed, 1855 10. 90
Ail-Grnin thop-S0'H .,.a,,......is.0O
Chirk Ieeu-lVOh ..,..,.,,..,.....G2.
Chick Mash zoos, with u. NJ. ..... $500
GrowlpE Iccu-'lO0's .......,,.,....G0.0 90
Growing Mnsh-loon, no u. M.,.... 1000
ERE Mash 1908 no II, NJ. ........bt,00
Scratch fecd-lOo's .,.,............bi .o0
Whcnt--Mlscd feed SOS ...t.,..... $500
Coconnnt Meal ...............,. 90
Cottonserd Meal ......,.....,.,e 10 %
Iinsecd OIL Meal .,.,,.......,,,b "a 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle


II E>Dtf
NAY I
First ttiah lids
80, a ui.. tss X
First Los Tide
Hes am. Iii n.
Second High Tide
sste p M. iAs n.
sesssd Low Tide
iisss > tn ~ a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
FRUITS
rrirss Paid wheissais Dealers
MUD
rrtcr. rald Wholesale Dealers
a..L -.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rricrs Paid 10 shippers

VEGETABLES

a grade. esattis asiiyrty w A /
EEss Fresh Fasrh. shiia shell sal
hiSsd snlpra s.s.sssss.4.ssss ~ Il
Puilsfs .........,..... ifg 10 |
Milh ciNt. fob. Seattle supply. 500
T. a "a eanaensavr 81 Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

En>fsDAN
NAY g
FIRST High Tide
1859 a. m ie5 n.
First los Tide
~ -t4s 70 80 ~
second High Tide
stst .. M ia q.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-10
HOOVER DICE QUE Es PELI-
GROSO PARA ESTADOS UNI
DOS P0SEER TANTO ORC

NUEvA YORK. mayo 9. Omitted
Press).- FL secretario de Comercio
Mc. Herbert G. Hoover, ha pronunciado
un interesante discurso durante la Sc
sion de hoy de la Camara de Comercio
de los Estados Unidos.
Mr.. Hoover dice que la prosperidad
actual de la naci6n americana es per
manente, pero que es muy peligroso
para Ell gobierno continuar poseyendo
tan enorme cantidad de orc como la
que Sc encuentra actualmente en- las
btvedas del Departamento de Hacien-
da de Washington, pues este pudiera
dar por resultado La emission de una
cnorme cantidad de papel moneda.