davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
FRESH GREENS
FLOOD MARKET
Dealers May Shortly Be
Overloaded

with heavy receipts Of fresh
green VEGETABLES on the local mar.
ket Tussday. iobberu began worry.
ms about keeping the market clear
Ahho trade IL ACTIVE ON an these
commodities. jobbers say that only
warm weather will Increase the
trade TO such an extent that Il will
move the greens fast enough ia
keep the market up. n tho buying
does not increase tho market wiiI
bo overloaded with the green's and
may cause much loss However
tho produce men are betting on
Salisbury and expecting relief so
important changes were made In
any Of the prices
Butter ana egg markets remained
unchanged with eggs stiu slightly
weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
SEATTLE TOPS
SAVINGS LIST

Seattle outranked all Pacific Coast
towns and was fifth In the nation, OF
the cities having deposits in the
postal savings banks on January 81.
according 20 report received by the
Chamber Of Commerce from it,
Washington office.
a total OF s3.0ss.efo was deposited
by local residents in the postal cav
ings bank on the last day Of January.
This amount was exceeded only by
Chicago. Boston. Brooklyn and New
York. Tacoma with sI,537.4ss and
Portland with .I.45O.s4s ranked ninth
and tenth respectively. Los Angeles
deposited Ss24.ss2 and San Francisco
'Tss.S55 and ranked fourteenth and
fifteenth respectively.
The report is held 10 indicate the
relative prosperity OF the different
communities. as the postal deposits
are generally considered as represen-
iative Of the financial condition OF
the workman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-Mlehnsi ].
Faasz has been sending folks on
trips around the world and to every
conceivable point mentioned on the
postal map for the past Is years.
Yet he has never been farther than
30 miles away from his own home
here At any time. and says he
wouldn't so even II he got the
chance.
Falnaz has n railroad and steam.
ship ticket office In tho Congress
Hotel. Ofrhand. no can name the
distance 10 and between all import.
ant towns IN the world. and while
answering questions over two teie-
phones ~ tho same time. finds a
spare moment in between 20 wait on
customers at the counter.
1--WE probably written travel
tickets covering 7o0. 600 900 miles for
people" he says But since rot
my job here. way back when l was
kid. all desire to get out among
EN- has been killed "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
FUR LEADERS
GATHER HERE

Backed by more than 80 repre-
sentative firms OF this city whose
ambition is TO make Seattle tho fur
clearing house Of the nation, the rc-
centy-formcd Seattle Fur Exchange
VIII pave the way for the establish
mcnt Of trade running into millions
OF dollars when the doors are thrown
open for It's auction sale Tuesday.
February 81.
Thousands Of furs shipped here by
Alaskan and Northwest traders have
been grouped and tagged mt the com
pany's warehouse. G5 Marion st., and
lists Of pelts TO be offered AZ tho
coming sale have been mailed TO 225
Eastern buyers with Invitation TO
submit their bids. These firms viii
be represented nt the sale by their
agents or brokers.
The directors nre looking forward
TO tho possible establishment here OF
FUR dressing and manufacturing In.
duStrics. Virtually all firms of this
character are now In the East where
the actual dealing takes place. bu,
with the establishment OF Seattle ma
n trading center II liz believed tho
manufacturing end OF the buaInoaa
gradually VIII move TO this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
TWO-Way Profits Fatten
Treasury of Sugar Men
Heads Win, Tails You Lose" Boost Is Given
Industry by Generous Congress

was questioned by opposing con,
gfe2men. who insisted that they
were Inspired by thought Of profits.
Anyway, the market collapsed.
"rhe American Trading Go. and
Is II Howell a Sons 90. arc idenii-
fled With The big Cuban sugar In.
iercaia." said Representative Mar.
van Jones. Texna. "nnd while they
bought this Argentine sugar on May
-. 1890 they ala not bring n into
thA country until August Il. 1920.
! believe they deliberately held It
on the market while they FED high.
priced Cuban sugar 20 US"
The Ia.542.000 Il 20 be paid out
Of profits Of the L. g. Sugar Equal.
iHitlon board. which would other.
wise so into the public treasury.
Representative Kincheloe. Ken.
lucky. assailed the sugar intereats'
elaborate and expensive efforts 70
pma the bin as the most insldlous
lobby I have seen since I have been
In congress" and Representative
Jones declared u 20 be the best
organized raid on the treasury that
has ever come 20 my observation:
a fraud. a prstentious hold-up and
a Legislative Outrage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
PLAN INSURANCE
CO U RISE HERE
Seattle Men Plan Carnegie
SaleSmanShip School

II the present plans Of the Seattle
llfe undcrNritcrs' association are
successful. Seattle viii have a branch
Of the Carnegie School OF tAfc lnsur-
apce Salosmanship This school
which Is an extension OF the CarnaSis
Institute OF Technology, gives nine
weeks Intensive training IN sales
manship under an efficient faculty
headed by Charles }. Rockwell. dircc-
tor OF the Carnegie Course in Sales
manship.
The course has been IN successful
operation In a number OF cities and
there arr numerous contenders Tor
tho present extension which q being
offered 10 Seattle. This city has been
Eivcn the first opportunity because
the course viii be a summer one, and
the local climate was considered
Ideal The effort 20 bring the school
here is IN the hands % committee
consisting OF Joseph y. Grant. Jay T.
Williams and Dwight Mead. chair
man.
IF Seattle Is successful In securing
the course" says Mead. 1T is going
20 be due 20 the fact that tho local
managers and agents viii immedi-
ately raise a fund OF $4,000 20 guar
antec tho expenses Of the faculty n
We succeed. We hope Il win be the
first step IN establishing such a
course permanently IN the University
of Washington"
The course win be open 10 men and
women Of the Pacific Northwest who
are engaged In life Insurance or who
contemplate entering Il. Any inauir-
les rcgarding the course should be
addrcssedso Dwight Mead. chairman.
ssT Stuart bldg. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
BUSINESS BOOKS
FILL BIG NEED
Age OF Study Has Arrived,
Says Seattle Librarian

Business literature has become 30
definitely practical and 70 complete
in rs scope that the business man
cannot afford TO neglect Il. according
to }, T. Jennings. librarian Of tho
seattle public library.
zone might on frs, thought bs In
ellnod 10 think that no bed-fcllows
could be- stranger than books ana
business But lots think twice. Time
was when no business man read
books on business iiut many bust
neaa men are finding such reading
profitable. and the time viii come
when the business man who seorns
tho advice and experience Of others
as recorded IA books will inevitably
take his place among the failures,
"ln business an well as In tho
trades ruie-of- methods and
apprenticeship training arc gradually
giving way % scientific methods.
classroom training and book and
magazine study, During the last
generation a whole literature relating
10 business has found It's way into
print while our older business men
were growing ~, business books
were Impractical things. scarcely
worth reading. but this has been
changed
subjects common 20 many kinds
OF business arc treated hy tho great
CT experts IN tho world Account
ina, advertising. office management,
falramRnship and credits are exam
pies Of these subjects Then many
lines Of business have their Own lit
rraturc There arr booich written cs-
poeially for tho drug. shoe, grocery
and automobile salesman. There - a
manual for nearly every department.
% the department store life inHur-
ancs has been discussed from almost
every angle by experts
THE books are supplemented and
brought right up 20 the minute BY
Tho business magazines and trade
journals Administration. Factory
and Management Engineering are
types Of magazines valuable 10 tho
general executive. while Grain and
Flour World National Petroleum
News and Textile World indicate
tho types OF specialized trade jour.
nnia
The National Foreign Trade coun-
ell recently published list Of tho g
best books on foreign trade subjects
The Seattle public library bad 40 %
these books on It's shelves and u lu-
mcdiatsly ordered the other i've This
ia n fair indication Of the complete.
ness 81 the Seattle public llharary's
collection Of business books, and tho
aeattic business man viii md his iiua
of business well represented IN tha
collection"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
TUNNEL is TO
PIERCE MOUNT
Project viii Be Finished in
Five Years

GENEVA. Feb. so.-Pians have
Just been completed for piercing
Mount Blanc with a tunnel that will
constitute tho fourth great interna-
tional underground route between
northern Europe and Italy.
When the new tunnel and line are
completed some five years hence.
France viii possess two Of these
great arteries 10 the south. one I'M
der Mount Cents and one under
Mount Blanc. while Switzerland viii
have the same number. comprising
the famous tunnel under the simplon
Pass and tho Saint Gothnrd route.
Mount Blanc will be pierced by two
separate tunnels running parallel.
They win enter the mountains flank
little below the famous mountain
resort OF ChamoniH and passing un-
der the Blossoms glacier. Mount Blanc
do Tacul. the crest ~ the Tour Rnnde
mountain. the Val de veny and
Mount Cheuff will come out on the
Italian side in the valley Of the
Doire. The line after passing near
Courmuyeur win continue 10 COSTA
whore the International cosuma sta
ton viii be established.
The total length OF the tunnel will
be- little over nine miles. which.
while longer than the Mount Cents
tunnel. win be a little shorter than
the Saint Gothnrd one.
AZ in all past piercing OF the Alps
work VIII begin simultaneously on
both SIDES Of the range and the
Italian diggers working from the
south viii hope TO meet the French
ones digging from tho north under
meath the center Of Mount Blanc. be-
tween four and five years after start
inE.
ork il TO begin on the new route
this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Products Show Ends
Successful Exhibit

The Pacific Northwest Products
exposition at The Bon Marche. which
mas been open for the past two
weeks, will close "Wednesday eve.
ming, after a most successful season
The attendance has run into tho
thousands daily and hundreds of
people from various sections of tho
United States have registered and re.
auested literature for themselves and
friends,
IN connection with this. cluh
women of the state will launch an
intensive educational campaign Of
home products during the week az
feoruary 10, to be known as Wash.
ington Products week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Vessels in Other Ports

Astnria--Feb. l9-Arrived, str Kinder
dix from Beattis via Tacoma.
San Franelsco--Feb. i9-Arrfved. mn.
torship HaurakI from Tacoma via Van
eouver. b. C., a. m. Feb. Is--str Mo-
javs from Vancouver. b. c., D. m. ar
Orieans from Seattle. a. m; str slna.
loa from Seattle. II A. m. saIIed str
VIM. 4. Mckinney for seattie. D. M
UT Wilmington for Seattle. 2 a. m: str
W. 3. Porter for Seattle, a IA. zen ~
Str Alaskan for Seattle. midnight. str
Edward Luckenbaeh for Seattle. mid
night.
Ban Pedro--Feb iT--Arrived. str WIN.
Perkins from New York. str Katrina
I.uckenbaeh from Seattle via ports. str
5tanWood from Seattle via Tscoms and
Everett. Sailed. str Ohioan Tor gea,tis
afr Oswego for Seattle via ports: str pa
rlfic for Seattle via San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Hayes Passengers
Boost Northwest

Delegates representing the Pacific
Northwest on the inaugural trip OF
the President Hayes. which left here
January II 10 open the new Pacific
and East coast trade route to South
America, have organized 10 promote
their interests, and have elected
Frank Kenney Of Olympia chairman.
according to communication re-
ocived from Miss Florence HeIiker OF
the Seattle delegation.
The Northwest delegates are anx-
ious TO boost the Northwest country
rather than their own particular city.
In furtherance of this object they
have chosen the following committee:
J. r. Thompson and A. b. Savage OF
Tacoma, Willard Lemon Of Olympia.
DIR. f. j Lyons and r. II. Denny OF
this city
The ship has a full passenger list
and received ovations at every po,-
at which 1t took passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Vacant Lot Sales
Active on Market

Inquiries from newcomers and the
sale OF vacant lots for improvement,
are the chief features OF tho recent
real estate market noted by Henry
c. Ewing Co. They report the sale
OF ~ vacant lots since Feb. /. most
OF which are to be improved.
"one Of the newcomers" said Bert
g. Owen. told us that he has lnves-
tigated values along the coast from
Mexico to canada, and finds that Sc
attic shows more inducement in price
than any city he has seen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
MARKET CLOSE
is IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE grain
market was nervous and crraue to-
day and the close was irregular.
Wheat opened strong on tho iuflu-
encr OF higher foreign markets.
broke sharply. due 20 heavy profit
taxing, and toward shS close rallied
strongly as a result Of short cover
lnE and evidence 81 aNme export de-
mand About 400. 600 bushels %
Manitoba wheat were taken BY the
United Kingdom and Germany
Corn weakened when the final
estimate or receipts here was placed
At Ii6 cars compared with an early
fEurc Of SEQ, a great deal OF the
heavy arrivals. however. were sold
on previous contracts Cash sales
over the Weekend were limited and
country offerings continued low.
Oats showed Independent strength.
due 10 considerable buying BY an
Eastern house with scaboaFd conncc-
lions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
BUSINESS MEN
VISIT KELSO

a delegation Of Seattle business
men will attend a banquet given by
tho business men Of Kelso Tuesday
evening, when Kelso Chamber Of
Commerce win be organized. The
delegation was organized by the state
unity committee OF the Seattle Cham.
Der of Commerce. Of which A. II.
Lundin r. chslran.
II will be a get acquainted trip. :"
said Lundin. Its object win be to
bring the two cities into closer com.
mcrcial relationship. This is what
the unity committee aims to do with
all the cities OF the state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Rabbit Canning
Industry Planned

seattle is TO become the only rabbit
canning city In the United states
oapt, H. 5. Throokmorton OF ,hs
Frontier and Fur company has os GO
'apllshed a rabbit farm at por, Ma,
son wnere rabbits win be grown for
.no particular purpose of being can.
',eu ana shipped all over AmerIca
australia last year shipped nearlv
SaoOo'VoO worth of canned rabbit 70
Great Britain alone. ' 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
SEATTLE MEN
TO HEAD GYROS

Jesse NJ Warren was elected gov.
ernor OF the new Pacific Northwest
division OF Gyro clubs Mt the third
annual convention at Winnipeg.
Harold Weeks was elected secretary.
treasurer and Charles Mcdonald was
elected vice. governor.
Warren is president OF the Seattle
Gyro club. president Of the Warren
Realty company and vice. president
OF the Seattle Real Estate associa.
ton Harold Weeks is a well known
Seattle music composer and pub.
Usher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Lumber Will Boom,
Says Warehouse

the Chamber OF Commerce. who has
Just returned from an extended visit
to the leading cities Of the East. says
an extended and widespread building
boom Is predicted by Eastern bust.
ness men. Will give unusual demand
for Pacific coast lumber He found
In business circles unusual interest
in the Pacific Northwest and the
state OF Washington. due 10 the we'll.
considered advertising campaign to
be carried on this year by leading
transcontinental railways and the
Seattle Chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Big Grain Co. Moves
Headquarters Here

a matter of Importance to tho
wheat and grain growers of the Pm
eitic Northwest is the announcement
mat the Gray Rosenbaum comnapyr
nave moved their headquarters from,
Portland to Seattle. This COMPANY
Is the largest buyer and shipper Of
grain on the Pacific Coast and tho
enange VIII result in bringing iarre
quantities of western grain 10 mis-
city Tor grading and shipping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
SEATTLE BUSNESSFnnce Produce Shipping
"The World DO MOUe'
(EDTroRIAL)

Two items Of today's business news have the same
key word Il is study"
Successful statesmen study TO learn how to be more
successful. Men who know their business study to
learn more about their business.
In the days when books We're scarce and few could
read the world moved slowly. business followed in
the same old ruts generation after generation. In
these days of plentiful books when nearly everybody
can read the world is moving fast Good business Is
being constantly changed for better.
Books and study are constantly saying 10 us "Iere
let me show YOU better way TO do itw II keeps us
all busy keeping up with improved methods.
No one man can ever know il all. But everybody
can keep learning.
There is no limit TO progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Rubber Consumers
Pay Big Tribute

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O,--Harvey
Firestone. Akron, Ohio. rubber goods
manufacturer. called a conference OF
rubber manufacturers here yesterday
TO determine how TO combat the crude
rubber restrictions recently imposed
by the British government. The con-
ference will be held February "a
and rs.
Fircstone charged that American
consumers are being forced to pay in
crcases totalling scores of millions or
dollars annually because of the ex-
port restrictions enforced by Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
oportsmen Staging
Fish and Game Show

The sportsmon's Association of
semitic ls singing sportsmcn'a
week An exhibition OF Washington
snm0 and fish viii be feature,
opening at the Crystal Pool on
Thursday and TO continue the rest
OF tho week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

Tho funeral Of Clarence v. Sieg-
ner. q. marine engineer Of is0sIs
Terry ave. who died Monday. was 20
be held from the Bonney-w Watson
chapel Tuesday afternoon. Burial
was 70 be In Washelli cemetery.
siegner was born in Portland He
was employed ~ the Stroud Engi.
neering corporations plant
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Viola slegner; one son. aged 2: his
mother Mrs. Priscilla siegner: one
brother. Ralph siegner. OF Port or.
chard. and one sister. Mrs. Frank
BaSett. OF Lyman. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Higher Levels Reached
by Rails and Corners

,,,, ,.,,W AI.l, sTi'Et,r JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
on Mondays market rails reached hh
sine
a
New Haven lea the ra umpigE glA Monday
roads
north
krt
Springfield
=, ~, up
lsA up a. Anaconda ST. Union Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
San Francisco Produce

Honday's Quotations
Bnttcr--EStras. tsAc 10. prime firsts.
fsc 10.
EEES-Extras, 10se dos.: extra pullsts.
ss'Se doE.; uudsrsizsd pullsts. zsifc
dog
chcese--callfornis flats, fancy. age ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Merchants Discuss
Advertising Plans

The Metropolitan Merchants asso.
citation will meet in the Metropolitan
tea room in the Stuart building at
6 o'clock Tuesday, The meeting will
discuss the advertising and publicity
program for the coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Denver Live Stock



Cattle--Heccipts 52bg Market i1iGe
lower steers t70Ss0. cows and
heigsrS. f1.t0H 7.s8. st0ckrrE aud feed
ers. is.508Isos calves. ft5oHI0so.
Hoxs-Rscs ipts lao. Market 100 sc low
sr, Top. 1876. bulk. i7.6eH7Se.
Sheep-Rscsipts, fs.sgf. Market f0Ussc
lower Lambs. ffz.sa9tfzs. swes.
f4.io87.as: feeders. si2so0Ilsk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Weather Bureau Report

TATooSH ISLAND. Feb. is.--s A. ~
--baroreter rising. clear. wind north
east. eight miles an hour Passed In. a
thrss-mast auxiliary power schooner. at
$3.50 4. m. a n. y. X. liner. az T.z8 a.
m. Passed out, str Port Angeles towing
bktn Aurora, at TAO a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

MONDAYS quotations
suEar-Firmsr Raw. is8E. refined
firm. graduated. Sszsmsa1
Coffce-No. Rio, on spot. f1Kc To- /.
So.4 Santos. IsA aisc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Breaks OFF Tree,
Plane Still Flies

PARIS, Fob, 2O.--An aeroplane.
pilotcd by Lieut. lie Mans, hit tree
near Nancy, broke It off above the
roots and continued flying,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
transportation Men
Will Hear Ronald

1uuBe j. r Ronald will deliver mn
address at the Transpor,n,,n, uu
w 'unesday noon His sub|ec, viii
DC .ueorge Washington, His Influ.
enco and Example" '"''u'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
F Foreign Exchange
Men.lay.. QnotatIan.

NEW YORK, Feb, i3.-Foreizu ex-
change opened steady. Demand sterling.
tiss g-Is fnew high since 1870. francs.
to.0s0i; lire. i0.0iso. marks. 80 gG0so
Belgian. i0.0s53.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Chicago Board of Trade
Monday's 0notailons
Cash Wheat

| CHICAGO. Fsb. f9-cash wheat No
red. iiso; No. hard. tf2l No :
spring. tt-i7H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Ship News
Tides In Seattle
TUESDAY,
TEU 20

n I'D. ~
first Low Tide
|ts1o a. m- 40 u.
First High Tide
|Jst< a. N. IFS II.
Second Low Tide
|fsf1 p m IL Il.
Second High Tide
|sses p m. 90 II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Liberty Bonds

Mondays Quotations
Furnished by Logan A Bryan
$40 second Ave, seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
HfIfNf TftUUININ
Prize. Iald MhnIesaLs ntai.rs
POULTRY AND MEATS
rriess rsid BY Wholesale D,al.r,
q, ahsnf.rru


purks-ilFe Z tbs ana over ss
nrpiirrs-t ~ 2 ms ....... II
frycr. and itoasssr.-Livs. ~ 81
Capons=tivs. fai. n. ....... II
FAncy 4. D.. n .ss.....,... as
iisns-fs ms and up ..ss..t -
Medium. live. ~ 20 ~ ns IL
Live. light. : 60 ~ fhH, .. IL
Fapry dry picked ] cent aber.
live
Ge~-e FAT. 10 10 rss IL
Fancy dressed ....s....... 20
Belgian liarss-3n rbs. aud up te
Dressed .as..ss..,....... II
rurkeJs--rsncy d g.. Sis tbs ~
Hscstsrs-uid, live. per 10. ,. 10
HsE.-
Choice. liEht s............,.. IL
iteatT. fancy ...,.t......... $50 10
Veal
Fancy. iiHht .......s....., $50 .is
Med, ilFht lss.s.ssss-..s.... 100 II
Fancy. heavy itA.aon r4s.4. .ea8 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Chicago Car Lots


Furnished by Logan a Bryan
$40 Second Ave- Seattle