davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
SHOWS
SHIPPING CAIN
0ne-Third More Ships Sail
From Puget Sound

Onahore shipping on Puget Sound
for February shows 23I.3 per cent
Increase IN number Of vessels over
February Or last year, according 10
figures given out by the Merchants
Exchange department OF the Cham.
her 81 Commerce. Another fact IN.
dicatlye u tho groatgr volume ~
cargo moving Is that lumber ship
ments out u Washington ports dur
ing the month we're nearly $4,000
900 feet greater than In February.
1879
gallnrH between Atlantic and
Puget Sound domestic ports during
February, 1929, comprised CT Yes
Fels, compared with 30 vessels ~
February last year
According 20 report made by the
Shipping Boards Bureau Of Re
search the volume u interCOastal
traffic between the leading ports on
the Atlantic and Pacific, during last
quarter Of year 1922, amounted 70 2.
$4,000 long tons. The quarters
business as credited % Eastern and
Western districts Is indicated In the
following summary: Tons.
Loaded. Eastern ports. ..... 3sI .2G4
Discharged. Western ports. 40. 7g4
Loaded, Western ports...... 1916
Discharged. Eastern ports. 792.sl9
Using three months business az
basis for computing. intercoastal
traffic transported during entire
year 1929. would make total Of TO-.
~. 72O tons OF 1000 pounds each.
sailings between Puget Sound and
European ports increased IS per
cent in February. 1929. as compared
with same month last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
NEW CANADIAN
FERRY COMING

II is hoped 10 launch the new
$500. 600 c. r. Y. ferry which viii
play between Bellingham and Sydney,
just outside Of Victoria. y. G.. in time
TO carry Victorians TO the tulip fest.
val AZ Bellingham in May, according
10 l.. +. l.. sturdee. general agent.
passenger department, Of the Cana.
dian Pacific.
The new ferry viii carry 20 TO so
automobiles and viii make two round,
trips a day. II will cooperate with
the Chsrmer. the ferry which tho c.
p. maintains on tho Vancouver Ma.
naimo run. and II these facilities are
not sufficient TO handle the tourist
travel this summer another ferry
viii be added, said Mr.. sturdee.
Arrangements viii be made for
passengers with the customs and i'm.
migration services similar TO those in
effect on steamers on the passenger
runs between Seattle and British Co.
lumbia cities. so that tourists VIII b.
subject to the least possible incon.
venience and delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
RAPID GAIN IN
PARCEL POST

WASHINGTON. Marrb 81 The
parcel post has developed s1 rapidly
tu no years that IL Do now Ci per cent
of an the mail handled by the post
office department. according b. First
Assistant Postmaster General Bart
lett
Despite the predictions ~ oppon
enta 81 tho parcel poet that govern
mcut ownership and operation would
prove ID failure. the success Of the
venture has been 30 marked o. 90
develop new problems each day for
postoffico officials. Bartlett Haid
Every city OF moro than 10000
population has been forced 10 make
use of the Easements in poatolncr
buildings 90 handle The business and
many cities are Ia need OF new build
lngH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
100 Per Cent Club
Holds Big Meeting

The first annual Northwest dis
irlet conference OF the one Hundred
Per Cent club win be held AT o'clock
Tuesday at the Hotel Gowman. Dele
gates will be present from many
cities In Washington. Oregon and
British Columbia.
pr. NJ. A. Matthews win be the
principal speaker. and win deliver an
address on "one Hundred Percent
ism The University OF Washing
ton Glce club quartet win sing, and
other musical features VIII be on the
pruEram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
New Issues


Foster and Kleiser, thru their stock
sales department. announce an issue
Of per cent cumulative preferred
stock, in shares OF 800 par value.
The stock is preferred both as to
dividends and assets, and is redeem
able between 1929 and 1870 at 10
md accrued dividends. Quarterly
Avidends are paid on January. April,
July and October 1st.
Foster and Kleiser company is a
Pacific Coast concern engaged in the
outside advertising business. having
plants and holdings in practically all
the cities and towns OF the coast ter
ritory. It's authorized capitalization
IL s2,ooo,o0o preferred and 100000
common.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
LABOR FEELS
new ACTIVITY
Jobs Exist for Nearly All,
Says Moody

Prosperity is giving employment
10 nearly an applicants" says
AIoody's Weekly Review In It's cur
rent issue. "whcrcas the demand
Tor labor usually decreases in both
December and January with the
passing OF the Autumn boom, this
time il showed a big increase in
December and a small further gain
In January.
"Railroad traffic. too. is breaking
records; yet stock prices having
climbed SO well up 10 optimistic no.
lions OF values, are not rising as,
grtssively.
Industrial expansion Is calling
Tor SO much working capital as to
either draw FUNDS out OF tho bond
market. or else prevent them from
flowing into Il. Hence bonds are
heavy.
Usually bond and stock prices so
together. moving In the ratio OF
about ono 10 three: and this they
did during tho i9st,2e rise aud the
November break. But In the Jan.
uary rise bonds went up only a
fraction as much as they should:
since the middle OF February they
sold Off twice as much as usual
for this season. and now they are
showing a tendency 10 sag even
when stocks rise.
''How long Investment stocks may
be held without fear OF serious de.
probation depends upon trade and
production. II is the rule Of ex.
periencc that such stocks ara saN,
even ON a high price plateau until
trade becomes oyerexpanded: and
real oyereNpansion has not yet &C.
Cured. Industrial stocks In the
hands OF the public now total about
sls.3oo. 100000 at market values,
against sis,2sO. o0o, 600 in 1915"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Iceland to Learn
About Puget Sound

a quantity OF literature dtscrlp,
tive of Seattle and the Puget Sound
will be sent TO Iceland by EdEert
steiauEa0n, Abe TcrlAndie tenor who
gave "a concert Saturday evening az
the Swedish Baptist church. under
the auspices u Yestri. the local Ice,
landlc socirty Alr stefanaaou call.
"a yesterday az the Chamber Of
Commerce with q request for nd.
yertising matter declaring that he
WIS greatly impressed with the Pu.
get Sound country
other requests Tor literature re-,
ctlvoi hy the chamber we're from
the American vice consul 10 Berlin
and from the Italian consura office
here. thr latter for tho purpose Of
forwarding Il 10 Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
BANK CLEARrNGs
Seattle
Lions Hear About
Campfire Growth

Miss Ruth Brown. director OF the
Seattle Campfire Girls. told about
their wonderful growth at a meeting
Of the Lions club, Monday noon.
Seattle now has $500 Campfire
Girls" said Miss Brown. 'out OF a
total national membership OF 1s0..
0o0."
j. Newton Colver addressed the
club. Analysing the work of the late
session Of the state legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
NelU York Stock Market

DEVIEW


NEW YORK March tttyg eokrrssg opinion Was 9tpa
a
n
basis successive OF decline found increasingly
showed decidedly improves tone M The early dang hubstnn
fractunaly
Kelly
Springfield showed an advance Prime va bonds showed scedf %
4. biscuit a.
Locomotive lda
Fan-Anean Petroleum. rs ~ DO n 2A e i Tosa Company
bO off California Petroleum los krlN-sprinEted o.
sudohAkcr bethlehem Cuba itts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Mathewson Tells
About Won't-Works

Edward Payson Mnthewson, Of
New York, president OF the Ameri.
ran Institute OF Mining Engineers,
addressed the Engineers club Mon.
day noon, on the subject OF handling
labor troubles.
Mathewson, who was general man.
ager Of the Anaconda Copper Min.
Ing Co.'S reduction works. at Anucon.
d., told about how lie fired tho anti.
work element and took them back
only when they guaranteed good be.
havlor
There nre fewer rcvolutionlsia IN
Tho cotr ny now. he said. than there
were q few years ago, but advised
against relaxation IN handling them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Arrivals and Departures

AhhlN ib-Ahfrh ls-hif Edgar
Bowling from Era York via ports. - 20
9. m.i srr Israanss from AyDu. % ssig
a. mH ctr ia ursa from Port San Luis.
a. m March 1s-BlF Horhiand
from San FrHufiarD. a. y. ~. q. b q
o. HnuhHmlsH from Port Angeles, a. SIS
,. m Hir hunHuratsfn from Tacoma. az
l0sI8 D. m
HA1IED--MhrrH sG-HtF Northern BfHr
Tor New York Fih porfss ~ JgI8 q, M,
cutter Algonquin fgT Puget Sound Naval
station. a. a. m March zs-Hff Al
mITHt H8uWHu for Port Angeles. At
I0s41 g. M 81 Eauta Olivia for Tacoma
~ $3.50 >. ma March zA-Htr TgsHida
AErg No ] for Calcutta. at sstg y, M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Apple Wrapper Plan
Is Making Progress

The prospect ls excellent that the
practice Of wrapping apples In pa.
per printed to show that they We're
grown in shia state. according 20
the Tactic Northwest Products de.
par,mcnt OF the Chamber OF Com.
nerce. Twenty or 30 more carloads
Of paper wrappers 30 printed will
b. tnsed this year Than last, the
department ia informed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Liner Is Bringing
S10,000,000 Cargo

The Steamer President Grant Or
tho Admiral oriental line, under com.
mBnd Of Capt Nike Jensen known
Bs the Speed King ~ the Pacific ="
viii arrive here March 30 from the
Orient with a $4,000 900 cargo and
ls1 passengers aboard
Among the most prominent pas
HeuErrs are J y, HctTlr, president of
tho Asiatie Lace a Rug corporation
of New York. Hiss Marie Bosacs,
French consul nc Shanghai. and W.
y Lsihstrau, Of the Tobacco Products
co. % Shanghai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Denver Live Stock

CstIls-prrsipgs. 1890 Market steady 20
Use higher. Steers. sfUs7s raWs and
hsifsfa ftEp0Fss. atesHcFa and feed
ere, tt5buks calves. tttuutg 80.
HeKs-iirt ripta 900. MR6rrt steady 20
strong Top, s. 1bs bulls. tf8Huslg
shsrp-Nresipts saoo. Market 1eBI5o
lower Lambs sfgsbulI.Ea. uwss.
EtteUt. feeders. itault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
TRADE TERMS
QUICK ASSETS

Quick assets are anything that
can readily be converted into cash
without the necessity Of taking
prohibitjye loss. The chfsf elements
are ready market and stable
price.
Government bonds are the ideal
quick asset" as they have the de.
sired qualities, irrespective OF gen.
crnl business conditions. other
staple, listed securities are usually
included within the term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27

KUCHIK KHAN, Persia's modern
Robin Hood. who professed to rob
only the rich and ended by proclaim.
Ing himself president OF tho Persian
soviet republic. has been wiped out
in battle with government troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Weather Bureau Report

TATupaH ISLAND. March &C.
~ barometer rising, wind northeast,
s2 miles en- hour Passed out. mot0rshlg
cubuua. az q. m,. stF cold Harbgr. a.
gsls a. pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW York. March ss-royoiFp 90
change opened lower, Demand sterling
tttsa. francs. I00G2ah. lire. t8oigt,
marks. .Q.s39 "a the dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
COOPERATIVE
BANK SUCCESS
Engineers Prove Bank Is a
Profitable Plan

CLEVELAND. March ~. - The
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
iH demonstrating 20 lhe banking
world here that cooperative banking
can be made "a huge success
Since November I. 1920. when the
brotherhood Go operative National
Bank of Cleveland opened its doors
with total resources Of giO.g7i.77. the
banks resourceH have Increased until
the statement issued Noccmbrr &c.
1899, showed total resources Of SO.
lg7,Isu.22
Ia the meantime the Brotherhood
has interested itself financially iu
four other cooperative banks. 10.
Gated M Hammond. Ind. San Bsrnar.
dino Cal Minneapolis. and girmins
ham Ala Recently the organization
bought AN interest in the Empire
Trust company n New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Club Meetings

The Seattle Kiwanls club will meet
wednesday noon. March Is. at the
Hotel Gowman. Some important
business. with a dash of fun, is
promised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
SERVICE Is
FIRST PRINCIPLE

Explaining the objects u ou-opcra-
tive banking. the officers say:
what cooperative banking means
II simply this That the desire for
profit shall be supplanted by the mo-
tive Of service ia handling the peo-
Plies money. The last report Of the
United States comptroller Of the cur
rcncy shows that nearly SO out OF
every as constituting the Is4.si5,-
100000 banking resources OF the
country we're contributed by the de-
podtSrR. They are the customers
shu make tho prosperity Of tho bank
They have O right 20 share in that
pruapsrit For this reason CO.
operative banks strictly limit the
dividend that can - paid to share
holders. and after setting aside tho
necessary reserve. distribute their
surplus earnings pruporiionatcly
among their depesitora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
usy--Nholesair, I. o. b. Seattle

Alfnifn .............s...... 10 %
Mixed Hay ....t,.,........t... 90
straw .,.tssss. ...st .,.s.s.ssss,...lTp 90
city Delivery, Wholrsaic. Per Ton
BARLEY 49, whole feed. zoos ....t1ts
Rolled and ground. so's-loo'n ..,4too
thppeA' wv ssss'ss.sts ,,.,.s...tp.0D
'orn--M aole' yslloW, lseT .....,,...tl.o0
Oats Whole, feed. top'H ...........ts0 90
Rolled and ground, 7o's.sO's .....ts.oo
eprputluE. 1908 s,..sss..4r..,....,Sl 90
wheat Reclaimed feed, 1859 % 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Public Markets

Stall iBp ms best care suFar. use
stalls RIFLE, Ruhhist aFhrEss Soc $50
ana soc tnE asparagus. 500 ~. tana.
toes, gee ~ rucumbrru $50 sarh Finf-
ia rvaps fruit zoe each. 2 Tor sEr. ice
each. Tor sGe Htali 81. TraFaYdun
strawberry and raspbarry preserves 40
~ blackberry, go m fruit jams. zoe
~ stan IS. usu aatss lee Pkg. bel
Monte peeled aprie5fa. 40, Z rsu ice.
fancy pears tse can. Stalls st.af. Huiss
coffee, buik ssr 10 . ms buN chose.
tate. sie3 : bars rsImalivs -1an. eie.
siall io1, roitsEa cheese tsz y rnrsda
sui cspkiss .la pkg whsata sSF pkg
Use. : Tor sss.
CORNER
P'ali 2 pot roast lee hamburger ana
SAUSAGE. tar. lamb chops tha sGe
back bones ms. .bg stalls st.Bs rtEs
-. veal roast Ices iEmb chops ms
z5cs sugar cured bacon IsAc. slslria
steak. tBr. stalls tag.ilh. : ~ our
Leader coffee, Tsc. ears corr Sc.
ros. French pFunss. $50; uHHtda biscuits.
Sa per pkg Bisu 1911 rirsi ave Ar.
peanuts. ibo n staff les. malt syrup.
hep. ard bottisrs supplies. full linz 81
Scandinavian goods,
rikE PLACE
Sugar stall. I Its bxai cane sugar Trr.
Stall 1884 PIKE Place Market f.risfs
rts. sec. fresh ginger snaps. rhs sGrf
black nep. MS. sec. graham crackers.
$50 n stalls sT-2s. puro lard. rss
iec, stan ~, strictly fresh standard
EGGS, dor eisi s-fo car Guatemala
huusT. ice. sharp CHEESE 30 ~ stau
~. lem. sack flour, toe our bss' coffee
Ms 81. Booth HaFdinss, lee. corn
nakss boxes E}e Stall 90. susIta. Dc
n herring Sc 'bsf skinned sole. ms
sc. Stall -, milk. large cars isr,
small, apy kind. Dc eaus CRYSTAL white
SOAP. See doE. fancy cookies. 80 n
ginger snaps. Ms a1e slbsw rat mac.
aroni. ne. $50
ECONOMY
stall 81. ? Ms best cane sugar. 7Hs
Stall 90, Royal baking powder 1sr. shees
niats Uses peanuts ths csc. black Isa
2 ne sscs sc coffee. Z lbs. bsr stan
-, k.fh. can Guatemala Yakima or Cal
homer, Ise. ? pkEs rimrutb cheese. Sc:
sharp ehscse, gSe Stall 90 large heads
lettuce. FOR ise: Florida grape fruit J
soF zEe; large sweet oranges soc dar
No. l Yakima Gems 81 sack. delivered
stall 81. may6nualar. coo 10 hDns .tuads
sandwich spread. &Bc ~. stalls sT-as
Soc large cane Maine corn on cob. soc
sSc can Calumet baking powder. sTe. Log
Cabin syrup, medium can Csc. large ssc.
; cans Old Dutch Cleanser. $50.
wEsTIAI<E
Stalls so.7t. scratch feed. i..1E.
cracked corn, i1.7s; skE mash. $3.50!
Cold Bond -four. ii.sB. wsatiaka Special
1 flour, ti.s5i Centennial Best flour. $780,
400 hard wheat flour. 17Do. stai,-
I 1917, rolled oats, bs. 75r. Reliance
coffee. ? lbs iii6f cottage siftaa p...
: cans use: bars white soap. 2sr; peer.
less corn. isc cant Hawaiian pineapple,
/ CSC can. Stall les. soft shell watnut-,
/ l7c; assorted jolIlss and jams, lLe lar.
| sausrhrRet. ats. zsc, zobts'H bpat cot.
1 fee. ibs. 81. / MS pruuss gso. iba
sesdlcss raislns. &c. stalls Ibf-as. fresh
creamery butter. CSC. ms Csc. Lynasn
| butter, SOC; fresh ranch eggs. a1c. aos,
SEC ilmourger a5c. Rouuerort. soc
Romano. ssc, Jack. sse. stan ISL, pork
steak. lbs 3sc: pork chops. 2 lbs. 1se
pure lard. isn; steer boiling beef. iaMc;
] shoulder Of lamb. iso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
rnILIKN ANn MEATs
Fress rald b. Wholesale Dcaisr.
10 hhlpprrs


butter wash, creamery. bricks IS
Wsah tfrAmHFFt cubes rrarrs fN
frysfs and Itsastrf- Live ~ 49,
Capou. Live, fat ~, -rss.ra-s 81
tirns=tR NJ aHd up s.rrsrsas ~
Medium. live, 80 10 - Ms Is
Live Hight, 60 "a 'ba ssssr ~
Fansg arr picked . esHts above
live
Ge~ss-tIvs. fAt. % ~ ne ~
Fancy dressed ...t..s....s.. 10
n<lzian itares=t NJ. apd up.a 80
rurk 80 Fancy 4 D. H-iE Iba a
Hoostrfs=pid. live. gsr ~, .sss .ia
HnGs-
choice. light s,.s...ssss....t "a
ttrafy, fancy .ss..s-ts.s.,., .ebo 20
Veal
fssnrY, light ..................iEe IL
Medium. uEHt sa.sa.-s..ss-, 100 "a
FaaeY hoAfF iasrs9a na 600 ~
Med. hrasY. ts6ss6e ne ~ gfg o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
STOCKHOLDERS
LIMITED 10 10 PER CENT

Brotherhood officers and The hanks
managers attribute SIS phenomenal
success 20 tho fact that profits to
stockholders are limited 20 10 per
cent "a year. while ull profits over tho
10 per cent are promtFd among tho
savings drp0slt0w During tho first
year Of the banks existence the saw
iur deposlt0m received u little more
than per cent interest on their De.
pUsIts
Ths banks deposItors art scattered
turnout the United States Canada,
Alaska. Central America and Europe.
They make deposits ana Withdrawals
by mail
Less than ~ per cent OF tho de.
posts in the brotherhood Of Loco.
motive Engineers banks are from
members Of labor organizations" said
"a recent statement from the Officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid 10 shippers

Huttsffat-
A gtads Seattle delivery ..ss 80
EEEu fruah ranch. white shell -
Mixed colora ..s..s..ss,...ss III
l4lirFa ...r..rr d. .rt...ts--...-- 70
Mia =cNt. fob. Seattle supply 90
D.. %, u rauteHsaFy .....rtsf stg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27

MARCH "a
first High tide
D pc ~ m lBg n
iirst Law Tide
90 o. m 80 n
-srund High Iias
% tr g. "a 30 n.
-Ffund Los Tide
e 20 b ms - n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27

N0"uAF RhvtASeN"
Butter-Extras. ave n. prime firats.
Sc n
Exx.-Ertras. 1880 dor extra pulists
$50 dos: undsrrlnsd pellets. zic daE.
Checsc-CaiiforuIa fats. fancy. &c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Portland Produce


Huttsr-ta q tfc ~.
IKgs-2i D SO dos
rhee.c-ss = W ggr 10
tiSn.-zi q zee 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Isri.r. a., u,faI Dfaisfs

Halter Local erramsff. cubes -
Local prints strapped ,.rrt.s 81
EEE. Fresh ranch, white shell. -
Mirrd col9rs .ss.s.s...s.,,.r. ~
fuilHth sssssEssr.s.sEsE.s.ss -
Chrcar=-
= rrsis,. ............... sac 81
WiscoHsia cream brick ,,sss. -
WIagk Fuiss ,............. 81
WASH. triplsta ..,.......s... SEQ 81
TNiam81k tftpfets ...rss..srs 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Business Changes

The LsbiEh Valley Railroad com
pony announces The opening OF "a
freight ard passenger office Bt 40
lIagc building Seattle l.. A DtCuu
ia general agent In charge
President Harding viii ask con.
FreEv to ltberalizo immigration laws
In p-eenbsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

ANDMt nDAA
MAtifI ~ Ea
Iirst High tide
100 a m IgE ft.
ilrst Low Tide
1850 "a m 90 a.
Second high Tide
I D. W hg a.
second Los Tide
ff o. ~ a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
EARNINGS

For the fiscal year ending March Sist 1a22 the
ings were over four and one.hnf times the dividend
requirements Proratng the authorized preferred stock
to the volume of business during the past twenty
there s shown an average earning during this period
OF three times the sum required TO pay dividends
tho preferred stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
PURCHASE PLAN

Stock may BIO paid for in amount by making
initial payment OF not less than ten per cent and
$500 per share per month. Seven per interest is
paid by the Company all insallment payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
SAFEGUARDS
STATEMENT
Fully Paid

Tho certified balance sheet as OF March 3tst 1926
shows net tangible assets of $4,000 per share and
current assets of $4,000 per share of preferred stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
10 Cumulative Preferred Stock
PURPOSE OF THE ISSUE

Proceeds will be used in payment of deferred liabilities
for plant purchases expansion OF business and TO sup
ply additional working capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-07
Wo1aan's Interests
DIR. RICE OF Los ANGELES GIVES CLUB
f WOMEN BRILLIANT ADDRESS ON MAIN
PROBLEMS CONFRONTING THE NATION

Coolidge was the first president
since George Washington to end his
oath of office by saying $50 help
me Cod
Attacks the Soviet
The chaotic condition of the Rus
sian Soviet government, according to
the doctor, was more horrible than
he could describe. Stating that Rus
sia was planning her political ma
chinery so that she could gain con
troll of the world, he accused that
country of asking for financial aid
from this country when their gov
ernment had large funds in reserve
which they were hording.
Another bombshell statement was
made by the speaker when he de-
clared there were "a societies in Los
Angeles at the present time that
were plotting for the destruction of
the existing destruction government
of the United States.
Keep the constitution of the
United States inviolate, love and re-
we're it," were DR.. Rice's words in
closing.
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs then expressed
her thanks to DR.. Rice in behalf of
the Ten Thousand club, and request
ed Mr. Anderson to bear a message
of appreciation to his fellow Rota.
rians for the fine program which
they had made possible for the club
women.
AT the business meeting preceding
the address of the afternoon, con-
vention reports of the gathering of
club women of the southern district
at Riverside recently were given.
Tells of Convention e.,
Mrs. F. ID. Jacobs told Of the con-
ventiOn, and mentioned the Boulder
dam resolution which, after a con-
siderable amount of working by the
local women to explain the exact
need and value of the proposed leg
islation, received the endorsement of
the convention.
Mrs. E. n. Smith told of the in
ternational relations problems dis
cussed bY the women at this time.
Mrs. S. f. Allen reviewed the mes
sage OF the state president, Mrs.
John c. Urquhart, in which Mrs.
Urquhart told how ''the spiritual
force of understanding could be
applied in daily club life.
The social side of the convention
was touched upon by Mrs. Harry C.
Jones, who told of the delightful
trips and receptions arranged by the
hospitable Riverside county women
for the pleasure of their guests.
The resignation of Mrs. John R.
Mccormick as treasurer was accept
ed with regret, and Mrs. c. E. Cog
gins was elected to this position.
Mrs. Charles l.. Murphy, Miss Ma
ria Igielsky and Mrs. Belle L. Scott
were unanimously elected to mem.
bership.