davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO. june t1-Grain prices
rallied in the late afternoon and un,
der the leadership OF wheat closed
higher on the Chicago board or TRADE
to-day.
A sood class ~ wheat buying fol'
lowed receipt 81 uuluNurHhie tfpb
news from kansas oklahoma ana
parts III TrNuH. where excessive
rains have caused rivers 10 mum
date farm lands \ strong MlUul
pes market. caused hy higher cash
prices and hdvicrs that crops arc in
untaVurable condition. due 60 cool
weather. also had an effect on trade
sentiment Tho HCaaian fly damage
be- extensive tn tho Southwest hyr
cordluR 90 the government crop re-
port Tho Illinois winter crop Was
estimated az between to.0on0Vo and
62Ou0.Uu0 bushels. compared win
52us5.O 900 bushels last year.
Corn received good local support
on the dip and that, with the firm
ness in wheat. caused prices TO flrm
up. Country elevators had sutficir
pnt supplies Co meet trade require
mcuts Kansas city and other
southwestern markets reported a
marked decrease Ia orders Feeder
demands were light
oats was duh bat rcEalnrd some
of rs earlier losses tn advances in.
ducsd By gains 10 other grains,
Lard remained weak thruout the
session. while ribs maintained a
strong uudcftonc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Financial Flashes
Twenty industrials 1891, Off 1.25 /:
From James Macfarlane i Co.
oil Second Ave.

Twenty industriaIs o5.97, off 1.25 !:
20 active rails 1871. off 80.
Following directors meeting. the
statement was made that no extra
dividend Is in contemplation by
WooIworth.
New York Central per cent dlvI-
dend brsis declared a quarterly diyi-
dend Of Ia per cent, raising the an
nnal rate from to 7 per cent.
Pan.American earnings second
quarter were approximately the same
as In the first three months. accord
ing to vice president Of the company.
City council Of Detroit has voted
Teaffirmation of IT'S contract with
Westinghouse Electric, calling for an
expenditure Of si2,000.000
Sharp advance in London copper
brings more buying.
Report OF f79 Glass 1 roads and Is
switching and terminal companies
shows net operating income I'm April
OF sS3,20i,312 increase, s33,227,5f9.
-Four months. $685. SIT; increase,
s55,533.S31.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Foreign Conditions
Reviewed by u. =. Department
of Commerce

Continental conditions continue to
influence Industrial progress in Great
Britain. During May most lines Of
trade showed Fackening tendency
and considerable labor unrest WAS In
evidence. On May Il the total num-
Der Of unemployed showed an in
crease Of $4,000 over the previous
week. but this was entirely IN cotton
ccnters. unemployment outside these
ccntera showing IA decrease A feel
ing that commodity prices arc too
high Ia reported 10 be acting as a
brake on business. British national
finance continues 10 be favorable.
The slowing down Of Italian indus
trirs continues. but is largely sea-
sonaL Bank ciearings continue high.
Exports in March showed an in
crease. also imports. The Italian
crop outlook IL good with prospects
Of a g per eelt increase in raw silk
production The, financial situation Is
fairly satisfactory.
Cost OF living. commercial failures
and unemployment are decreasing in
Czcchosloyakia and deflation Of note
circulation, steady exchange rates
and lower discount rate indicate
Improvement in public finance. tx
ports have increased
Steady progress In South Africa
continues The crop outlook Is excel
lent. a high daily average gold out
put h being maintained and addi-
tonal diamond mines are being re-
opened Building Is very active.
Prices Of American cotton goods are
lower. with competition keen.
India's exports in April decreased,
but the favorable trade balance was
maintained The bank rate has been
reduced from per cent 10 Z per cent.
Money is easier General business is
quiet but Is reported steadily Inn
proving with an increasing demand
FOR machinery and construction ma
terials.
Considerable Improvement Is shown
In trade between Japan and the
United States, with the balance in
favor OF Japan owing largely to
heavy shipments OF raw silk and silk
textiles Japan's imports OF Ameri-
can cotton increased in April. and
imports OF Indian cotton declined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
LUMBER CUT
RUNS AHEAD
Production Is % Per Cent
Above Normal

one hundred and thlriythrec mills
reporting 20 West Coast Lumber.
mems Association for the week end.
ing June slh. manufactured no.
g53. g07 feet Of lumber. sold 574G7..
OF feet. and shipped ll0.sii5s5
feet.
Production FOR reporting milIH
was 20 per cent above Gomsi &cw
business was ~ per cent below
production. Shipments were ~ per
cent above new business.
Foriy-onG per cent Of an new
business taken during the week was
for future water delivery. This
amounted 10 s3.s52.67f feet Of which
2s,s5o.sle feet was Dor domestic
cargo delivery. and li72i,s32 feet
export New business b. rail
amounted 20 I.75i cars
Thlrty.oight per cent Of the
weeks lumber shipments moved by
water This amounted 30 f2,I7L2aB
feet. OF which 3tO5g,776 feet moved
coaatwife ana iutsreohHtals and
B,l20.f62 feet overseas. Raj ship,
mcnis totalcd 2,1gG ears.
Local auto and team deliveries
totaled f.9gi.3i7 feet.
UNTITLED domestic cargo orders
total iGl. gi4.GsO feet. Untitled ex.
port orders, Sg.sGf.fs7 feet Untitled
rail trade orders. 1856 cars.
In the frst 20 weeks OF the year.
production reported to West Coast
Lumbermen's association has been
1888. gle.sSG feet; new business
2.40s.45s.02g feet. and shipments,
.2.5ia.1i0.705 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

FRIDAY
JtNG 10
Itnt high Tide
kf0 a. "a ges n,
Hurst Low Tide
1855 Ia i a.
Second High Tide
astt y m II a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TcrminRi--Pinr ti--fehr spo.
kane. barge Bcrtrnm
Bsu street Tsrminai-u s. g. O suo.
homish, u. &, l., H. r Heather. motor.
ship Lima
Grand Trunk Pacific Tcrmlnal--str Ad.
miral Rogers
Pier i1.n- Ctr Owsso.
Pier 2 Str Latoucho, atr jefferson. str
Hedondo
pior A-=Str ADMIRAL Nicholson.
Pier H--a,r ADMIRAL Rodman..
u =. shipping Board MoorinRs-s str Anna
r. Morse.
Atlantic street Tcrminal--str Robin
Goodfellow
Alasisa Steamship Mornings str Lake
Fllbert str kotchlkan
Todd DrydocltE- Str Wcat Ison. str Yves,
&iiua str Bldrdgo, str President MadI.
son, ntr Blvcrhdo,
HeffernanH DrydoclS- Bark Gratin.
stimHon's Mlll-str virginia Olson, barge
Henry Willard
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging co.--su
Patterson.
Winslow Marine Railway schr Commo!
dnrc. Hchr Betsy RorH. barge Coquitlam
city, whalerH Star Nos. i. ?, j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
: BUSINESS-Fmance Agriculture Real Estate BUILDING
TAKE Y0WR CHOICE
THEY'RE ALL ALIKE

"FTHE entire West. from chit
4 cago 90 the Pncific Coast. Is
booming Farm conditions are
Improving cattle ami hogs arc
bringing fair prices and wool
prices are away up We look for
ono OF the biggest crops la years
with an prices going up and gem
cral prosperity / don't bee what
people are making a fuss about"
III n Bryan, president Chlca-
so, Milwaukee s 81 Paul. on his
return from a Western inapec-
ton tour"
"rho East 81 more settled IN SIS
opinion that fundamental condi-
lions 2ro good A calm survey Of
the Whole course OF business
shows u has been on an even
keel for the last few month";
Arthur Reynolds president Con-
,inentai and Commercial Banks,
Chicago, ON his return from an
Eastern trim"
American business for tho
first time in u decade. is on an
oven keel. beaded straight FOR an
era % prosperity. which should
have a long run but no element
should rock the boat "- George
T. Roberta vice president Ma
uounl city hank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Arrivals and Departures

AitRIiED--juus t-Atr Mise Triangle
frsai Tacoma. AZ noon! matarship Apa8
from Port Walter. ~. q, At pgik a. m. att
Robin uoodfsilow from NEw York via
porte. ~ 4.is A. IN. ctr Admiral Evans
from Southeastern Alaska. At u a. IN,
June u ~asr David Lloyd George from
Osaka via Eureka. al as&9 p, ra.. str CAs.
eaus from san Pedro via Ran Francisco.
at s4t - M. yacht Aqulilo from Wine.
iow. a. sssa y. m
sAfiAED--jwue s-Etr Admiral Rogers
from Southeastern Alaska. ~ s3ls a M;
stE David Lloyd George for Melbourne via
ports. ~ if1a n, m. str Cascade for San
Pedro via HniiiuEhaW. at 3 a, IN. pif
Fort Angeles Tor IAN Pedro via Tacoma.
az . a. m. stf prnchtdiik for london via
ports. AZ 1915 M: ctr fiorenca Luck
sbbash Tot New York via ports. al $3.50
a. m str Alrica tiaru FOR Vancouver. II.
c. via Tacoma. a. ESQ a M 1uns H.
Str II. ~ Alexander for Gan Pedro via
San Francisco, Et : y. M. Str shniinm
for San Pedro. Ht .. N. str psnnAyl-
vAnin for Tacoma. at $50 ., m. str
Grifsdn for san Pedro via Everett, At
u m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Public Markets



Stall 100, s fos. best cane sugar. Sc
Stalls ss-se-37. 4 bars FEELS Naptha soap,
CSC; Del Monte catsups isc pit; Wesson
oil. gbc pit, 47e ut bulk Hills coffee. 5Sc:
Z bars Polar White scan. ase, stall ios.
4 tall cans milk. s5e; lbs. soda crackers,
CSC; lbs ginger snaps. CSC. stall AZ.
Teagarden strawberry and raspberry pre-
serves, sac ID. jams. zoe: jellies. &c,
stalls SIS. 5-fb. pail Yakima honey, i5c;
Bluohill cheese. pkgs. s5c. Stalls si-s5.
skinned sole. iSc. lbs. csc. FinuRn had
die. &c ~. clam nectar, i6c, bottles
ssc: salmon trout. 3sc. Stall R-i5-is.
new baeis. SC bunch; ASPARAGUS. 2Sc ID:
tomatoes. tsc NJ: sweet peas, 25c 10:
strawberries. 25o box; cucumhers, i5c and
zoe each.
stan :. boiling beef. 1oc: hamburger
and sausage. Ice: pot roast, ioc; pork
steak, lie. fancy beef steak, i5c: fancy
bacon. use; fancy hams. 2siAc stalls
et-se Pike ST.. leaf lard. l2tsc; picnics.
lsc: bacon, l5c: pot roast, Sc; beef stew,
ibr. esc; liver, sc. Stalls 1899, fresh
churned butter 4Tc. , his, $40; fresh
creamery butter. ASc 10: large eggs, ssc,
: doz. 6sc: mild cheese sIc; Swiss cheese,
s7c. stalls 1926, apricots. atc can; black
figs isc, lbs, csc. italian prunes. Use
and lbs. ESQ; white figs, isc, ibs.25c.
stalls i0s-liQ, fun cream cheese. Csc: 10
bars white soap a5e; 49-ib sack Gold
Medal flour, ss.09; tall cans milk, ssc.
PIKE PLACE
stall g., S lbs. best cane sugar, SIC.
stall ST. fresh country butter, 40c; mild
cheese. csc. 5-ib, pail Guatemala honey
100. corn. peas, tomatoes cans s5c; ripe
oiiyes. zoe Ut. stall IL. io-lh. sack flour.
Zoe. 4 lbs. best coffee. 81; bars Royal
white soap. s5c csc can red salmon.
ise, spices. 2-oE. cans s5c. stall %.
r,evonnnise. 400 H.. Thousand Island
dressing, soc 10. stall 80, sugar corn, Ice
can. milk, ( big cans 3Sc: pears, : large
cans 99c. Stall 80. salmon trout. ise'
fresh shad, 1Oc fresh herring, IDS. Ice
ECONOMY
gtau az lbs best cane sugar. SIC.
stall 40 ,co supreme Blond coffee. lbs.
gsc, delicious Orange Pekoo blend black
,ca GOO ID, Zoe rolls toilet paper sSc'
. ihs raislns. g5c; lbs prunes, csc; $50
Peacock buclIwheat. sSc, los, pure
rngon s5e, Iowa corn. lOci cans ken
mcl,v Wonder string beans. sSe. star ~.
hawaiian pineapple, zoe, cantaloupes' .
for use; new potatoes, lbs zoe, sollo
tomatoes. lbs. sSe, stan %. mayon ,,
nniae. Toe H.: homo made sanuWioh
snrcnd l0c H. lemon waters, DC doa.'
- ,iiyra lOp can; chicken loaf. Zoe 10.
VESTLAKE
snpar stan. cold Bond flour. ia-lo.
sorr az 81, Centennial Best flour. tp-lo'
snek Si.a0. crystal White soap, bars
stc, Federal, Coop or Rordcn's milk
,iSs ceac, scratch, 100 lbs. sac; ee-ee
COM and wheat. 100 nos $3.50; cracked
corn. 10 lbs. $3.50 stalls i6.lI, hlninE.
hottie. 100, saniflsh, sSci swansuom"
nam. aSc pkg bcets, large can 2Qei ser-
dln,a in OH, ice can. stan 100, prunes.
Ma sso cNtsup, large bottle Use; ibs,
anil, peas, s6c lbs pure cocoa ssei :
hara rola Napthn soap, saci No, can
,ntnntoea loc, 2 lbs corn starch, sbc'
s,nii 90. plcnlcs, iGc H.: swift Premium
nam. are ~, hack bone, &c 10, S,ali
fba. apple huitcr ioc can; app,s ao.n,,
syosmcry butter. lbs. eba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
oils AND LEADS


Turpeniineln drums ,.,a...
1tgnllou cans ,.....4....
iinsced on Raw, IN barrels
6.gallon Guns ,.,.,t,.,.....4
Holled, In bnrfeia ,na.....4
h-gnllon cans ..,4....,,.
White Lead-iOO-ib kegs. To-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Seattle Men Want
Big AID Convention

Tho officers OF the Seattle Adver'
Using club have decided TO begin
plans for capturing for Seattle the
1927 convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World, Il
was announced Wednesday, The OF.
flcers feel confident that the mem
bcrshlp and local people generally
will support tho movement,
At the convention Just held In
Atlantic city, London was chosen as
the convention city for 1874 These
conventions attract thousands Of
advertising men from all pnrts OF
the world and the officers feel
that bringing II te Seattle would be
OF incstimablc value TO the Pacific
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Building Permits
UNDER $1,000


Minnie A. Cove. 4ssts 10Th. wrecking
residence, $50.
Piggy WigKly Co. lessee SOFA Ninth. al
tera,ion TO offices. 500.
Grant Smith & Co. lessee, 1901 Dearborn,
alteration TO shop. $50.
r. y, Habernnl. 500 ssth s.. addition 20
residence, saeo
@, NalgayAma icasce, S5ii Ballard ave,
alteration 10 shop. $50.
Auto Car Laundry lessee, 1895 Boren. adj
dition 10 shop, SIS
Waldorf Hotel, zoo Pike, alteration In
restaurant. $500
oliver Glrouard, tos asth N. garage. $50.
DR. r. T. Thompson. 1853 gsth n. gar
age. SEQ.
w +. Collins III Fourth ~, garage, s5s.
J. ~ Frost. 1858 18th y. W. wrceking
residence. $50.
David knight, 5sis isth s. w, garage,
$50.
Ferguson & Matheny asa brooklyn,
wroclSinK church, s2on.
Fred Totten. egiz Earl Ave, garage, 1856.
s. l., Eshby. 5s70 45th S. w. garAgo s5o.
c. HASTE. 1885 4sth $. w. garage. $3.50.
Stanley Hughes, 2ioi i3rd ~, addition 10
residence. s7S,
l.. II. Samson. esSs Fourth n. W, addi-
ton 70 residence. Ss5.
r. l.. Blackburn. 1905 Brooklyn, garage,
$50.
A. A. Bass. ais Findlay ST.. alteration
to residence. $50.
L c. Pnulson, 6sge 10th n T., garage,
$50
]. Il Percival. Jr, 7Sf5 strand ave, gar
age, $40.
OVER 81 900
Associated on Co., s07 White bids, gas
tanks. $4,000,
Western Lime Co. aoa Alaska bldg.
frame stores iox2d, s2,5oo
Mrs Irene Blue, 52e4 18th ~ E. frame
residence addition, $1,000.
Jas. Whittondnlo. 1895 Ioslor way, frame
residence stS2i. ta,s0O,
Ferguson q Mathcny. 1905 Nln,h. wreck.
ing frame building, $1,000.
John winil, SllS nth S. W. frame rcsi-
denoe addition, 81 600.
j, Marco, 1903 snoqualmle. frame resi-
dcnco s2x2S. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Protest Valuation
of O.-W. Properties

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE de-
partment of public works of Wash
ington filed with the interstate com
merce commission protest against
the commissions tentative valuation
OF the properties OF the Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
Co. and Deschutes Railroad Co.
Valuation as TO the investment in
the road equipment OF the carrier lis
inaccurate and excessive" the pro-
test stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Conveyor Contract
Awarded by Port

4 contract for the construction
OF telescope conveyor to be used
BY the Port OF Seattle in the hand.
ling Of cargoes and ice for resrig.
orator cars was awarded "wednesday
b. the commissioners to the Brink.
ley Co. OF Seattle. The new ma.
chine will cost approximately $500
and viii be completed within rs
days.
II will greatly facilitate the load
ing and unloading Of vessels at port
wharyes and viii be transferred to
various terminals where need for il
y greatest, say the commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
TRADE TERMS
BELT LINES

Belt lines are short lines Of railroad
located at terminal points for the
purpose Of transferring traffic from
one road 20 another.
The name originated from the fact
that where two roads entered city
from different directions and wished
10 make track connections, II was
often necessary for the connecting
line TO circle around all or o portion
Of the city, owing 10 density Of popu-
lation.
Where there are two OF these sys-
tens one encirclirg the other, they
arc often distinguished as tho inner
belt" and "olltcr belt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Decline Noted in
Steel Production

NEW YORK. June Introduction
is showing slight drop in the steel
industry as whole. The Steel Cor
poration operations are between 3
and per cent under Its record rate
Of early May.
Iron Age states that the increased
rate at which some mills are ship
ping contract material is signifi-
cant feature in the lessened volume
Of new orders. On the other hand.
1t cites cases OF reduced production
due TO loss Of labor and TO weather
conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Liberty Bonds
Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Bryan
HIO second Ave, Seattle
Foreign Securities
csinssdag Quotations
Furnished BY Logan & iiryan
$40 second Ave. seattle

Wednesday, Quotations
Furnished by logan & Bryan
$40 Second Ave, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Meetings

The Seattle chapter Of the Ameri-
can Association Of Engineers will
meet Friday night at o'clock at 20G
Railway Exchange building. c. L..
Wartelle will give report on the
proposed Scatt!u- Tacoma high line.
and r. Il. Montell will discuss the
clause in the building code requiring
plans to be signed by certified
architect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

TOT % money where you going to
get thBt much7"
Wei. son. ! can't tell you now.
When LaFker says the word 80. I'll
be only too glad 20 let the country in
on the secret"
And what are sou going 20 do
With All those boats"
We'll wen keep them running
We can't mess things up any more
than the government has done
That's about all ! can say about our
plans just now
"l.askcr is reported as saying the
ships aren't worth what we're bid
ding. Hut you zee, we don't want TO
sting them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Cotton Consumption
Makes Gain in Nav

WASHINGTON, June IA Cotton.
exclusive Of llntcrs, consumed during
May totaled G2O,0G5 bales, com
pared With foG,356 bnlcs IN May last
year, the census bureau announced
tOdDv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
BANK CLEARINGs

Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
NelU York Stock Market


FINANCIAL REVIEW
deal
which declined !
cd The daily atng were hesns up 90
ocr pcess cuban American sugar ge Railway s7,
lAl.
Sinclair Locomotive ltils, up si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Northwestern Bank
President Resigns

PORTLAND June H. Edgar II,
senscnich, vice president of tho
Northwestern National bank, has re.
signed, according TO an announce
mont yesterday.
sonsenlch Is president Of the Ore
gon Bankers association ana Us a
member Of several important com
mittees Of the American Bankers as
sociation. The executive did not an
nounce his plans for the future, altho
he stated It Is possible he will remain
In Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
John w. Slack Is Just
"A Substantial Citizen
Man Who Offered a Billion for Vessels
Startled His Small Home Town
ny D0N T.. DRoHAN

SILVER CREEK. 81 Y, June a.
John ~. Slack started out aa STA
wrtk Office boy
Row hc talks In billions.
Ilis bid OF Gi,05i 100000 for oil the
shipping boards vessels startled The
whole country But n created more
excitement than "a cyclone right here
IN hiB home town.
For silver CrrcE. with itH $500
souls. dooHn't know Slack.
True, most folks recognize him ana
pass the time Of day when they meet
him on the street Others. there are,
who can scarcely tell you where he
IIN..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
HE DOESN'T SMOKE
AND HIS NOT A GOLFER

The car had reached the office. In
side. Slack fumbied thru personal
mail. az the interviewer determined
whether be smoked. played golf. In
tended 10 remain Ia Silver Creek. and
how much he slept.
He said he didn't smoke. didn't
play golf. slept plenty aud would re-
tain his home here.
Slack gave his banking conutc.
lions as the First National Bank OF
Silver Creek and the silver Creek
National bank He wouldn't gay how
much his checking account totnled.
Slack. Is IS. lie did confidential
work for the government; ~ years.
beginning during the Roosevelt ad.
mlnis,ration.
Townsfolk vision silver Creek as
The shipping center OF the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
5000 POPuIAT1ON-BuT
ITS ON TIIis MAP

Stacks daughter. Ethel, 20. came 10
the door
Dads out riding. she announced.
But hen be- coming in soon"
An hour later the writer returned
and found slack jus, climbing into
one Of hiH pachards tic has two)
"Coing down to the office for III.
Tie bit" no explained Jump in"
Pretty nle6 town. you have here.
AIr Slaci,
YEP. fine little place. Away from
the uuln8 and city.
Looks liiJe we've put u on the
map You know I'm on the chamber
o. commerce publicity committee"
Now. Mr. Slack. a billion dollars Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
San Francisco Produce

" funrsday WuotntIonN
Bn;ter--ESsras. tSmc 10: prime flfEts.
4sc H.
ErEs-Extras. ace d1x,s extra nrsts. 20 IS c
dox. extra pniistr. zTise doE under
sizsd puliets. 50i4e don.
Che~.e--Eai!fornia fats. fancy. - c n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
THE FUTURE DEPENDS
ALONE ON THE PEOPLE

I'm fact there IS so many oppor.
tnnities that a list would seem end.
less. This Importance Of their de.
velopment. trade and wealth Is al.
most inealculabie The ways and
means OF bringing these great fac.
tories to Seattle VIII have 10 be left
20 the business men who have the
Initiative and the ability to promote
tie Individual enterprises. and Seat.
fle does not lack men OF these
qualifications.
''fhe industries once establish.
cd II remains with the people to
make them success by patron.
ising their products.
''AII the Northwest producer asks
Is when there Is choice between
two articles OF the same price and
quality. one Of which s made in
the North west. thar the buyer
choose the Northwest product.
Let the slogan be, Northwest
people buy Northwest goods and
tho success OF the new enterprises
VIII he assured. Their success means
the prosperity Of the Northwest.
and the prosperity or the Northwest
means prosperity to Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
THEY ADMIT uE's A
SUBSTANTIAL CITIZEN

"Oh. yes, he's substantial ciiiEeh,
some Of tic older business mon will
inform you Nice fellow. but rather
quiet
Hes been hero eight years now,
but we don't know any moro about
him than We did the first week He's
president Of tho Columbia Postal
supply Co. and makes some sort Of
stamp cancelinE machines for the
government
aaeo that little onestory yellow
brick building down the ftrcctg Wei
that's his office"
And they point 10 a tIny factory.
juat half block from the park, Or
square
a clerk In a drug htoro directed me
10 slRcka home, It's - modest. tho
substantial. frame dwelling out on
Central ave. last house before you
r,afar ga the railroad tracks F"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

Ducks Drused, per 10, .., a.
tisps--pfcssed, heavy. .,. .soa .sl
Dressed. light ............. .g5W qt
Live. heavy, lb..t...,... u,
Live, light. 10. ............. 4,
Rroilcrs--i92s. per lb.a.,... lar
Geese Dressed, pur N ,.. IA
Turkeys Fancy, dressed ..... 400 ~
Live. fancy. ID. .,.....,... ~
Belgian IInrcs- Live. por n. M
Dressed, POT ID. ......t..,.. 200 al
Cows ountry, dressed, DO. .061 .0S
Hogs-Fancy. block ......... .I29 1gn
yeni-FaBcy. light ......,.... len 4;
Heavy. coarse .......,.,. .Ogfp III
Medium, dreHsed .t..,,.... .iIp N