davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

SUIT-For small lady: also coat; $3.50
each. Blue Flame oil stove. wool car
peting. other good things cheap. p.
.. Box 265. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

LOCAL-And long distance furniture
moving. General trucking. Tel. 4'l-
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

WONDERFUL INVENTION - Elim-
mates all needles for Photographs.
Saves time and annoyance. Preserves
records. Lasts for years. 12.00o.ooO
prospects. s15 daily. Free samples
TO workers. Everyday. Dept. 209, Nc
Clurg Bldg. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

NORTH'S HISTORY OF AUGUSTA
Glass fern or aquarium case, Singer
sewing machine and odd furniture
and furnishings, all bargains. Tel.
649-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

YOUR CLASSIFIED Ad should tell
all the particulars about what you
want or what YOU have to offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles for Sale II
bIiCk-Bix six 7-passenger touring
islo. Buick 1920 touring, passenger.
lii Northern Aye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
USE THE indeXed Classified Ad Sec
ton like YOU use the dictionary.

WANT TO sell something? Tell all
about it in a Classified Ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

~ CK TOURING-E-35. 1918. Paint
sla tires perfect. Good running con-
dltion. Call 32-E Gardiner.
tHANDLER-7 passenger. new top, 5
ules. Will sell cheap. 125 Northern
avenue. Tel. 7S7-Y. Call from to Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

COMPLETE CLASSIFIED Ads give
complete satisfaction to readers and TO
advert iSerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
MERCHANDISE
Barter and Exchange

WANTED-To exchange a horse pow
Fletcher. Augusta. Tel. 1882.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
Moving, Trucking, Storage IS

FURNITURE MOVING-Local and
long distance. Also trucking. lei.
133S-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
The Man Who Needs More Help His Business Reads These Ads
REAL ESTATE FOX SALE


RESTAURANT-Wa St., HalloWeH.d
fully equipped and paying good ~
turns. Owner selling because Of COM
rant or Tel. 416-M. S.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
Specials at the Stores

FISHING BAGS-Made of heavy can
vas, leather lined with shoulder strap.
75c postpaid. Mcclure. Box AT. Bath
FISHING TaCkLE-And baseball
goods. A complete line for spring
sports. J$iH .Cogan Co.. 1877 Water
ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
CLASSIFED.DISPLAY

$4,000 baby chicks Matching weekly. Brown.
Black, White Leghorns, $3.50 per 80, &la
per 100. Barred Rocks, Anconas. SIT per
1OO.. II. I. Reds, SIS per 1OO.. White
Rocks, Wyandottes, Ducklings, $50 per 100
Terms cash with order; safe delivery.
Booklet. 4. COOLEY, Box e5. Preach.
town, n. J.. lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

Want Ads will tell you where to secure
bargains listed under specials at the
Stores" on the classified page
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
BUSINESS SERVICE

JUST AS GOOD-As a savings account
and you're protected all the time.
That's life or endowment insurance.
II. Judson Cross. Tel. 25. with the
Provident Mutual Life ms. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

The difficulty IL coming when tho
man who now buys on credit, and ns-
NrBseH his employer 90 pay the bill.
can no longer do this Most indus
tries will stand such an assessment
once: hut very Few industries can
stand such an assessment continual
iy The laborrr whom you arc now
paying SIS n week can buy his first
car. and can aHseaa you 20 pay for
Il by demanding $50 per week
instead Of t25 But can he assess
you for his second or third car. and
can his children do the Same thing :?
Frankly. ! do not know Only the
future can tell
The automobile industry is largely
responsible for tho condition OF busl-
ness today The fact that the Bah
souchart stands at ~ above normal
compared with i7es below a year ago
is dus largely 70 tho AUTOMOBILES in
dugtry.
when one considers that during
tho first xix months Of 1898 most
states will show as many now regis
trations ms during all Of is22-lt is
remarkable that business has not
doomed more. Tho only answer is
that people have bought automobiles
instead OF buying something else.
that lH, the sales Of other things have
fallen off correEpondinEly.
The law OF action and reaction is
absolute. Now what will be the re-
action Of a new generation which
knows not the Joy Of walking ?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
GRAIN PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR

CHICAGO Juno sS-Prlccs closed
irregular on the Chicago board Or
trade today, Wheat regaiued It's
earlier losses Nlth a good class o.
buying while corn and oats showed
irrcgularity
The wheat market was featured
BY many dips and rallies thruout
tho DAY. Prices slumpcd when tho
buyers found tho market lacked sup
port Later on receipt % favorable
news, together with improved export
business, early losses were rcgalned
and the market made fair gains.
AdNices frem New York declared
LEADING baking interests bought be-
tween loo.Q 900 and zoe. GOO bushels OF
wheat Tor future delivery. indicating
that values have reached a point
where buying. within reason. can be
done with confidence
Corn remained crratic turnout the
late trading and displayed an easter
undortone, due generally go favor
able cr0p news.
The oats market alumnrd after
displaying Individual strength ear
Ter, Reports Of crop damage hy tho
heat spell In scattered sections
lacked confirmation
lfoVisiona were weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
CLOTHIERS PLAN
BIG CONVENTION
Seattle Retailers 10 Be
Hosts for First Time

Seattle clothlers and furulshera
arc looking forward 20 the wash.
ington.ldaho Retail Clothicrs and
Furnishcrs' convention. July 25.2G.
during the Pacific Northwest Mer.
chants exposition.
There viii be nu educational pro.
gram Of mSrlt," Hay8 President H.
H. O'Ncal o; Tacoma. Tho various
clothiera problems viii be- brought
20 light, and one 10 receive due
consideration WI be how best 10
organize against higher price levels
ana thereby retain tho good VIII
and patronage Of the public Cleaner
advertising and better window dis.
plays are 20 BIO discussed at the
mcetingF"
The convention committee nrrang.
ing FOR the entertainment and other
details are. p. y Oos % Browning.
King 4 Co, " Prayer CO.. Frank
Wolff Of shnncr & Wolff, and Carl
Schermer.
The entertainment pace was set
three years ago IN Tacoma, where
visiting merchants were royalty en-.
tertnlned. and the next convention
was a. Spokane, and last year II
was held in Yoklmn, md now comes
the Seattle merchants turn 20 be
hosts a. their first State Clothicrs'
convention. Visiting Clothiers. -
says Mrs COS. win make Seattle and
Seattle VIII be glad they came. and
we win be prepared TO give them
good time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Building Permits
UNDER $1,000


Lew Colilus. iss3os Greenwood tent. 800.
Michael DNyer. ESQ 18th s. W. aiterA-
tion 20 residence, $500.
r. W, Fleming. 2912 Grand st, garage.
$50
s. E. siblsy. 1914 2ith. NOV. shed. is.
Henry Bloom, 1919 9Th W. alteration TO
shed. SIS.
c. II. frye. 1917 9Th s. alteration to
warehouse. $500.
H. W Foster. 1906 Z. ssth. garage. 'l:s.
NJ FRrland Bros. 57ls Z. GreenIAks
way. addition TO residence. $50.
q. & Hartman. 404 =, 18th. garage SIS.
J. D. Ryan. $50 18th ", garage SIS.
Mr. Mclean, 2s53 2Sth W, addition to
residence. $500.
Foster q Kielser. $40 y. 'sth, billboard.
] a, sutton. ssss Dayton. alteration to
residence, 1850.
J. P. Downing. Is's walnut, move house.
C. T. Knrlberg. eo57 ,sth s w. raise
residence. Szgs.
II. Rogers. sos 18th y. garage. 800
Fred Mlugo. S0it snoqualmie St. alterA-
ton TO residence. S6eo.
p. s. Power & Light Co, 81 Union st.
retaining wall. 1900.
T. Z. Roe. 2si5 w Myrtle. residence.
$3.50.
S p Bracket. 25is Harvard ave, ga
rage. 800.
OVER $1,000
Anne II. Byrne 520l 10th y. E, frame
residence. alteration, $1,000.
{. r. Dloser. ISIS 2Oth s., frame rest
dence, S6S26. $500.
Grant Smith Co.. gt4 Henry Bldg. store
alteration. 81 zoe.
Rainier II, L. Co. Mayard- Jackson.
r. p. building. alterations. $4,000.
H. n. Smith. st22 57th s, frame resi-
dence, alterations, $500.
Louis Leren 7ois s5th n. w, frame resi-
dence. S3N2s. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Financial Flashes
FROM James Maeiariano / 20.
oil Second Ave.

20 lndustrials. sass. Off las; 20
rails. Ts.4s. of i.75.
Railroads show big income gains
Decrease In exports Of cotton re-
ported for month OF May.
Class / carriers during May
are said 10 have earned 8 per
cent on valuation. ~
Baltimore s Ohio May Ne; opcrat.
Ing income. s4.29TI75. against 81,
Ee4.4sT in 1922: five months. SIS.
s.f.5Is. against 1Il.sl3.ss3 In 1922.
81. Louis Southwestern May net
,peraung income. s355.o9s. against
1905 in 1922.
Crude oil production In the
United States for the week end.
ed June g estimated at 2.lJ5, $50
barrels daily, an increase Of
$500 over the preceding week.
Northern Pacific May net opcrat.
ing income. ;1s2.1s4. against t2ls.
go in 1922.
J. 6. cosdsn. president OF Cosden
4 Co., denies the report that the
asrnpany would offer additional
aock to stockholders at $50 per
ifare.
The II. II. Franklin Go. has
reduced factory operating SEIZED.
ule on Franklins from six and
half TO five days week, but
viii make no reduction in the
number Of employees.
American Car and Foundry earn.
iigs for the year ended April 80
nov a surplus OF s41I3.6ii. after
sharges. taxes and dividends. equal
70 1871. against 1923 in the previ-
Gus year.
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
May earnings decreased ;t5j,O4i.
For n~e months the net operating
income increased s4.o54.9s2.
Atlantic Coast Line May net OPP
Grating income, si.455.5sf, against
ti.537,558 in May. 1922. Chicago &
Aton. s3s2,753. against deficit In
May. 1892. OF S73,s21.
New York Central has been
granted authority to issue $780,.
100000 capital stock in exchange
for 20-year s per cent convert
ibie gold debenture bonds.
Chicago Northwestern May net
operating income was sl.0is,9s 4.
against s1,2ls,e66 in 1922.
Atchison operating income for the
flrst five months indicates annual
rate Of 2O.8 per cen on comman
stock. against 2f.3 per cent for the
first four months and actual earn.
ings Of 124 per cent in 1922.
Union Pacific net operating in.
come for the first five months In.
dlcates annual rate Of 144 on com.
mon. against 14.7 on same basis for
the first four months and actual
earnings OF 12.7 in 1922
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
REALTORS HOLD
CHAMBER DAY"
Warehouse Stresses Need
OF Civic Pride

seattle lacks civic pride and civic
consciousness; ana these two things
must be awakened IL Seattle Is ever
70 be great city" said Frank
waierhouse, in his address before
ne Seattle Real Estate association.
Al their luncheon In tho Hotel But.
l,r Thursday, The meeting was dedi-
,sisd 10 the chamboF OF Commerce.
snd the largs attendance taxed thu
capacity Of the Butler cafe.
Many % the officers and truS-
ssss Of the chamber were present.
nd waterhouse WAS tho principal
'psaker u the day. Ills talk was
.ssvoied largely TO an account OF
ne activities Of the chamber
chambers OF commerce have
tsn,e 70 be recognized as com,
nanity necessity" he said "Prac.
u,ally every city OF any size in the
Halted States has a chamber OF
commerce. and even tho United
states as 4 whole They constitute
a medium for collective work 70
advance tho interests % the com.
munity. They frequently pass thru
perloas OF popularity and Of un.
regularity. but thru their ups and
downs, they still remain com.
munity necessity.
The trustees OF the Seattle Cham.
bsr OF Commerce comprise men
nom practically every business and
walk o. life except labor. We have
repeatedly pled 20 have labor rep,
resented on tho board OF trustees
81 some man OF broad outlook and
nigh ideals. such as William Short.
but lasar has refused.
rwhatever trouble there may he
with the chamber Is not so much
me fault OF the chamber as Il Is Of
he business men OF Seattle. Its
present administration is cndoavor'
ing 10 act TO the best Of It's ability
With an eye single 20 tho good OF
Tie whole community. II you don't
ike rs officers or It's policies. join
the chamber and put in other off
cers and change It's policies"
Warehouse stressed tho aid that
the Seattle chamber was constantly
giving to other communities "our
pnrcipls" be stated. lis that what.
ever benefits the Pacific Northwest.
BENEFITS Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

GIVE DINNER

G L. Mitchell. Of Topeka. Kansas.
president Of the National Association
Of siationers and Manufacturers. and
Frank Severance, vice president. Will
b. the guests Of the Seattle Retail
siationerB association on Saturday,
juno 80.
A dinner has been arranged at the
Hotel Washington at $3.50 p. m.
which will be informal and will be
attended by the stationers and their
wives, after which the party will
leave for Victoria, Il. C.. TO attend
the Pacific Northwest Stationers' an
nual convention, OF which Pliny Al
len is president and Eldred Ireland
81 Trick & Murray Is secretary
treasurer. Convention dates for Vic
torlR are July ] ? and 2. after which
the national party viii leave for Van
couvcr. Rainier and Glacier parks
and continue their trip East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Reading Company
Is Held Illegal

PHILADELPHIA, June "a H.
nal decree ordering dissolution OF
tho Reading company and It's un.
DERIVING corporations, which were
held by the United States supreme
court 10 be an Illegal combination,
was signed by the United States
federal court here yesterday.
Tho Reading company was direct
cd 10 carry out the dissolution In
six months from June 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
AUTOMOBILE HAS
BECOME NECESSITY

To-day. however. the situation Is
very different Young children will
10 100 miles for a Sunday drive. our
young people use automobiles TO 10
10 the store, and TO so TO church. II
has become a necessity, We are rails.
ing a generation which VIII actually
work and play on wheels.
This cannot help but greatly de-
velop certain Industries and harm
others. At present the automobile
n greatly helping the building indus.
try, because Of tho millions Of poo.
pie moving from the cities to the
suburbs and country. After. how.
ever. this exodus has been completed,
the building industry viii fall flat
Why because instead OF young
married couples now saving for a 1T.
tic home. they save for "A car--or
rather they buy n car on credit.
"Less money viii be spent upon
clothing than otherwise would and
a different kind OF clothing win be
in demand, New diseases will de.
vclop and a change In diet win be
necessary A generation on wheels
must cat much more fruit and fresh
vegetables than Il generation which
,,nngy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
HANDLE MILLION
TONS A MONTH

Combining the Californian. Al.
askun. Hawaiian Island and intra-
state waterborns cargo. including
the movement Of logs. the average
monthly commerce amounted TO
600, 900 short tons. 1ntercoastal and
foreign commerce combined aver
aged 100000 short tons monthly.
Thus It will be seen that the
monthly average OF total wsterborne
inbound and outbound cargo to and
from the state OF Washington ports
amounts TO 1000, 600 tons per month.
This average is being maintained
and is most likely. indicative OF
closer approximation OF what can
10 expected. AT the end OF thu
year II will exceed tonnage received
and discharged during any previous
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Bellingham Opens
New Hotel Henry

BELLiNGHAM. Juno 29.-Wlth
the opening OF the New Hotel
Henry, BellinEham claims TO offer
the travelling public hotel facilities
that are oqualed In few cities near
it's size on the Coast The Henry
Is owned and operated by the same
people who own and operate the
Hotel Leopold, with Henry Schupp
managing director OF both hotels.
II has 100 outside rooms. and is
furnished with all modern equip
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
WATER TRADE
is INCREASING
Washington Ports Handle a
Million Tons Monthly

The waterborne commerce Of the
state Of Washington during first
four months Of year 1922 showed a
very definite progress toward nor.
mai conditions. The erratic move.
monts incident 20 the war and sub.
aequent slump OF our trade seems %
have passed and tho trend now 10
indicate q deHes Of stabnimtion.
mys an analysis OF the statistics
for that period made by the foreign
trade department Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Washington's exports In terms Of
tons exceeded greatly the imports.
but In value dollars the imports
are greater.
During January 10 April. In.
elusive. 40G.44s tons we're exported
70 foreign countries. and 5is.I37 i'm.
ported thcrefrom. or a total Of 7l9,.
gsj long tons. Lumber constituted
the bulk OF tho exports. amounting
10 Z59. f25 tons. Flour was second.
being S2,232 and following In their
order Wheat. 1915 tons; copper
manufactures, 1915: iron and steel
manufactures. 1856 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
New Issues


3 W. straus & Co. are offering an
issue Of 100000 first mortgage
graduated coupon bonds Of the Cana
dian Property 60. The bonds mature
N two to twenty years, bearing 81
per cent interest during the first
seven years. 81 per cent during the
next seven years and per cent dur
ing the last six years.
This Is the first graduated coupon
bond issue to be purchased and Of
iered by s. w. straus & Go. The
purpose OF the financing is TO release
funds OF the Home Bank Of Com
merce now tied up in fixed assets in
order TO meet the demand for in
creased business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
BUSINESS MAN SHOULD
STUDY PROBLEM OF FUTURE

Every business man should study
this problem and ask himself how his
business will be affected when gen.
Grafton lives which almost never
walks. The road builders will great
ly benefit; but the shoe dealers must
suffer.
with n given population, less Is
produced by a generation on wheels
than by n former generation which
did not know the automobiles
III less is produced. there will be
less 20 divide. This means that
many people must 90 without other
things II they insist on having auto
mobiles, and my guess is that they
viii so insist.
Il believe in tho permanence
Of the automobile industry--al.
tho, Of course, many small manu-.
facturcrs will be crowded out and
1924 may see an over production
OF ears. The industry ms whole,
however, Is stable and Is here TO
stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
POULTRY AND MEATS
PrIrrs Paid Mhnle.alr neaIrr.

FancY. hravy. Ib0-fbe Iha. 10
Medium. heavy. 10000 Ms .os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Arrivals and Departures

ARRIVALS -- June A-Rtr HhNath
Maru. from Kobe. via Yokohama and
Vancouver r. c. at n, M: str Prcsi-
dent Mckinley from Tacoma, at a IN.
June Mir Apex from Port waiter.
via Auacortra. ut s:t5 y. m, str Month
cello from Hamburg. via Philadelphia.
baltimore, Balboa. San Pedro. San Fran
cisco and Portland. nj 1850 p, m; str
Silverado from Nottingham. via Tacoma,
AZ g:45 y, M. str Edna from San Fran
cisco, AZ y, m. str Eiabeto from Port
San Luis. via Vancouver. II, g, nj 5;45
., m. str Horaisan Maru from Tacoma,
at 1880 y, m.
ShILED-Junc 2s-str Harry Luckeu-
bach Tor New York. via Tacoma, Port
Gamble, AnGcortos. San Francisco. San
Pedro and Balboa, at $40 n m: str
ProtcsIlRuE for Manila via Tacoma, Van
cnuvcr. n. O. Yokohama Kobe and
shanghai at 6:ij IA. June 37-str
Nome city for Tacoma, ut 1850 p. m, I,
str Jefferson FOR Southeastern Alaska. at
. y, IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
MANY IMPORTS
FROM CHILE

Outside OF tho coal and lumber
from British Columbia. copper from
Chile constituted the greatest i'm.
port tonnage. amounting 10 3G,474
Vegetable oils from the Orient
China. Japan and the Philippines
amounted 10 1850 tons. other
items OF Importance were: Paper
manufactures. 7.442 tons: fibres and
grasses. 1871; fiber manufactures.
$3.50; jute. 3.70s; Oriental nuts.
1881 tons. and approximately 1000
tons OF raw silk.
The intercoastai figures are for
six months" period. October. 1922. TO
March. 1923. Inclusive. Outbound
tonnage to Atlantic and Gulf ports
from the state OF Washington
amounted TO 4ss. sss tons; inbound
TO i65. 0os, or a total OF 6e4, 700 long
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Babson Prophesies
Long Upward Swing

NEW YORK, juno Babson's
report on June rs is quoted as indi.
eating modification of his recent
views on the stock market outlook.
He does NOT believe the long swing
upward, which started in 1921, has
yet eliminated. but looks for an
intermediate movement of moderate
proportions downward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Cuthbert Accepts
Post in Portland

Pacific Northwest Tourist assocla.
ton. for several years past engaged
in advertising the attractions of
the Northwest, has been discon.
tinued. Manager Herbert Cuthbert
has closed his offices In tho L.
c, Smith building and moved to
Portland, where he will be connect.
ed with the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

we all marvel az the great growth
of tho automobile industry. tho CAPT
tai invested. tho men employed. and
the auxiliary lines which nave dove.
opcd on account Of automobiles.
Some OF Us uy TO figure what this
capital and these men would be doing
today II Il were no, FOR automobiles
how many moro homes there would
DO how much more railroad mileage,
etc. Very few. however. have real
lEHd that automobiles arc entirely
changing tho fundamental character
Of our children and this IN turn may
rcvoluiiouizo many industries.
when VIC were children a ten.mile
drive was considerable trip. a hun.
dred and fifty miles was a great Jour.
ncy for which We would prepare for
weeks Many Of uH never Travelled
that far until We were grown up,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Chicago Car Lots
Thursdays Quotation.
Furnished by Logan & Bryan
BIO Second Ave- ssattI.
BosToN WOOL.

BDSTON juno 2s-DeApite the
lower opening at the London wool
auctions. local traders believe that
London made n very good showing
In view Of the poor selections.
The wool was easily taken off the
market at prices within Z per cent
Of the May levels. This buying in
London was believed TO be indlca
tive Of sound condition OF the wool
trade. Locally II IL reported thai
some Australian 66s-70s sold nj sf,22
in bond. the price belaR unchanged
from those prevailing three weeks
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 2s-ForelEn
exchange opened lower Sterling.
demand if59S French francs,
yo.0si2ia lire. s0.Ofls: marks, i4O. :
$50 TO the dollar.
Sterling closed In the foreign *
change uarct today at s4.59, after
touching it.5sfs. new years low
Francs closed at 10.0sf2. lire at
S00ttt: marks, t0000sA cents. or
lT8. $50 10 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOSlt ISLAND, June SIS H. ~
~ Barometer falling. clear. wind east,
- milrs IN hour hREy. Passed In
Three T. < baittcships. az A. M str
Canadian Highlander. AZ 1850 a. m, ctr
San Diego, AZ n m str La Brea, at
$50 p m. a navy supply ship. at a,
m Passed out--Etr Depcrc, At a. IN
str Robin Goodfcllow. at a, m.