davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
Famous Literary Club.

THE Literary Club, also known 'Johnson's Club"
founded by Samuel johnson and Sir Joshua
Reynolds in London in 1854 Boswell Burke and Gold
smith among the first members.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

.ADVERTISEMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
CONSUMER TO
Be FEATURED
Retail Convention 10 Hear
PublIC's Problems

The consumer il 20 have a prpml-
nsnt place in the convention Of the
Washington state Retailers epnyvn-
ton la SEATTLE Aprii 30 and 20. acc
cording 10 Joseph Teply ~ the re-
tailcfa association. WQmcn'u clubs.
agricultural and labor Eruupa, viii De
represented on the program by lead.
Ing officials. who viii tell the retailers
OF the prbblrmn facing their members
Ia tho process ~ making a Twins
The producing and The merchandising
groups have discovered The necessity
~ consistent teamwork. and the mrr-
chant IL vitality concerned with con.
ditions that Influence the purchasing
power OF The people,
Every business exists By leave of
the public ana rfospcrs only IN pro-
portion as h renders efficient and
satisfactory aeryicr 20 Tho public" ae-
cogding 20 pr ". j. iiindioy. rduca-
lionai director Of tho association. This
viii be tho keynote n the conVcn'
ton.
The program committee II planning
for an out.of-toWn speaker thofoly
f. familiar with tho different angles Of
I the present dlsttlbutiye system. and
several officials from nelEhborlng
state merchants associations. Round.
table discussions viii briug out many
practical suggestions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Egvn Tsfminai-Plrf A--Etr Ia
mEtFa NsrH. ar willie a Higgins
barge Wan. nottingham, Pier h-hir
fys HArp. aehr SPOKANE
Great Northern Tergnlnal-str Tpyo Marn
tfeii Street Tsrminai--U. D. q. O. iiaida,
str nfohomish. a. r. c. = Dsii~ood.
Pier it=htf Achilles
pier ii-B-=Hir oRsEp.
i'sf ii-BrhF ChHs. r. Wilson.
PIER t0-iarht SgrnsL
I'tsr t-Bir Fou Angeles str Saginaw
pier Stir WallinEtofd-
I..a .-su pslress. ~ Laiouehs. ctr
Victoria
Pier i-=srht John A.
plsr n-Htf Admiral Nicholson.
islsr DHr Asmifal llDdman.
rni6n Pacific TeruiinAi-slr AauBiaui.
&C. o. shipping Beard MoounEs ico-
MUM. 80 Anna y. tiuras. str Hiiss faao
ctr cross KEYS. tif Wet Hhftihua. sif
West Isou, str Dsiish'
csnBsctlepi Street TsfiniHAi-stT HteG
Aibsrs Bfos ulunr DorA-s,r Hawaii
MhFu.
s,ar,' street Terminal sehr wA~oua.
East NseraRy Dock a Warehouse CO..
Str i.ubficg
General Petroleum SIR bohemian cluh.
Lodd urgdDt Ase=- gStr COMMERCIAL Travel
~. tit saEadAhae. ctr kodiak. srhr
Fanny MutafG. schF ZHppra. y. n q.
~ T. Cedar, mstofahip chaiiHnhs, afr
fgatsr
Amss EaipYard q MISUNDERSTANDING
Libby Maine. s1hT Geo. e. billings
iiSffssnnn's DrydpeS- Str Admiral Evans.
rtr San 1san. utotgFHhip ortEea, y. s.
a. Kagis No. ~,
ALASKA steamship M9ofiarr-atr Nsdon-
a.. ctr vaidsF.
winsiow Marine Rsil,sky'--Etr Caesar.
bark Belfast. barge soaaiiIaEa City.
-halsrs H,ar Mes. i. 2. J.
Pacific coar, cosl Bunksfs-ship ssini
Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Financial Flashes
From James Macfarinnc . Co
6il Second Ase.

No session OF the stock exchange
fosiay--Good Friday.
Twenty Iudustrials 10s.45, up AZ;
kzo rails sT.93, up %.
\ Rock Island preliminary report for
Aa12 shows surplus OF $4,000 after
deferred dividends, compared with
stzf3.554. equal to % cents on com.
npn stock.
international Paper declared regu-
lar quarterly III dividend on pro-
ferred. payable April is on stock Of
record April /.
Pere Marquette's February net op.
Grating income decreased s1ss.353.
Delaware & Hudson's February
deficit Increased sl.2s0.026.
Profits in Studebaker for March
quarter are expected to exceed s.
share on 10000 shares of com.
mon stock, according to opinion in
weII-informed quarters.
According to car service division
Of the American Railway association
from January ! TO March 1, In
elusive. 7.s74,6s2 cars were loaded,
an increase Of 1.232,5Ts
Associated Dry Goods declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF ] per
cent on common, payable May 1,
record Of April IA. and IN per cent
on first preferred and tx on second
preferred. both payable June /, rec.
ord OF May s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
LOS ANGELES MERELY
HOLDING ITS OWN

much the snmo course,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Arrivals and Departures

AHItIfLD-MaFch te-fr Port Ans
Faies from san Pedro. % 1855 a 10 or
ksn Diego ff9H haH Pedro vie Kan Ifans
cisru. &c ar5n stF FORREST Ning ffpui aaH
Pedro. az ESQ e. a. 80 faKinaw from
IAN ffausisrp. e. il49 e. ms 80 hukil'
irg from Han Ffauciteo at noon March
"a ST. Iyg Mafa from iispsA9rs VIA
Shanghai. Kobe ANA Yokohama. - afts
9. m.. 80 bohemian club from Port hzn
Luis. st fss >. ma elr hanulanl from
HunDiuls fis Ran Frhuelsep, hriiirrhhi4
and Tacoma, at 1910 o a.. rtr Hawaii
Marn from iippEsunE tia Shanghai. kobe
end loa0hamu. - . y. m. ship ~ Paul
from EaEle Hafb0r. az $40 3 rI
SAfi.JD-HaFrh zg=aE Santa olivia
foF SEES YORK VIA Everett hud porte. -
sis q m ctr MundHir Tor Sew l0fk
via ports. ~ tIts A. iu-, Eif admiral Sirhs
olson Tor baBihsaHfrrn Alaska "a hHnhi-
mo. 81 10 o. m u9tnuhp busnda Aires
for Ggthsnbrfg FiA ports. az l5i- .. in.
March 1t-hif Henry = Grove fpf Af9
York via ports. af $40 o. M htf WIZ
iametts f9r Tasoma. nt 9, in-s HtF I'd
gar Iosiiha FOR philadelphia VIA ports.
At ~ e.. ms tarhsntipH James rsft for
iiaroiuiu, o. toa % luE Bea Monarch, A.
49, = ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
BUSINESS MEN
SEE FORD CARS
Visitors Taken Thru Local
Assembling Plant

Tho rumor that Ford automobiles
are made cut Of used tin cans was
..n.saA Tlnrsllav afternoon. when a
PARTY 81 Seattle business men were
shown thru the huge Ford assem-
bling plant here Under the auspices
Of the Northwest Products commit
tee % the Chamber OF Commerce.
the visitors were taken thru the
whole process % evolving an auto,
mobile from,a vast mass e integral
parts.
Huge eonveyors. mechanical paint
ers. artificial dricrs and automatie
what nots operated. while 400 men
each performed one special function
On moving platforms that carried the
growing car down the line al speed
limit OF eight inches a minute. The
visitors were impressed with the pre-
clsion with witch the plant operates.
turning out ia cars a day.
Among other interesting intorna-
ton gathered on the trip rs the fact
that the payroll OF the ASSEMBLING
plant is about 100000 a year, while
seattle spends approximately half
this amount for Ford s0rs. The as
fenbly payroll. however. being only
a part OF the total cost. the bulk or
the output Is shipped elsewhere. the
local plant supplying cars as far
east as Montana.
Atnong those who inspected the
Ford plant were L. X. Loose,
Northern Life Insurance Co; Voiney
II. Esvrs. corinne. Simpson. Wilson
Co: Chester +. Roberts. Imperial
Candy Co: w, b. France. Seattle
star: Douglas BAH, FEDERAL Ink
Co: n. C. Fraser. Seattle Paper
Co. T. V. Cox. Albers Brcs. Milling
Co: ]. V. MuExy. Pacific Coast Bis.
cult Co: II. W. Frame. Albers Bros,
Milling Co: Geo. G. Black, Black
Manufacturing Co; #, $. Lang. +.
$. Lang Manufacturing Co: Jno. l.,
Boyd. !r.. Boyd shoe s Rubber Co;
waitsr 5. johnson. Union Paper
Box Co: Il. u. Thymian. Pacific
Coast Biscuit Co; John Mason.
Schwahacher Bros., Inc, Geo. +,
Mllhr, Lowman & HanfoFd Co.. and
o. A. Goemmer. Pacific Northwest
Products Department, Seattle Cham
her OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
FAR EAST HAS
BETTER TRADE
Business Poorer in Europe.
Says Report

WASHINGTON. March 2s-Far
Eastern cables 70 the United states
department OF commerce indicate in.
creased activity in trado 10 Japan
and China ana marked Improvement
In Australia There appears 70 be
general revival of business IN Japan.
bat ~ a somewhat speculative char
artsr stocks of steel lumber. cotton.
wool and cotton piece goods hrs run.
ming low IN Shanghai. and prices are
advancing.
Auntraila's exports have declined
slightly. but imports havs Increased
heavily on 1906. 900 pounds of
imports in january 20 900 repre-.
scented motor vehicles.
Wool arrivals 70 February amount.
"a 10 1000. 900 bales.
Reports from Europe indicate that
the financial situation Of the span
In government r. less promising
than ~ was. a sernl-Ofnciai estimate
OF the deficit for the fiscal year end.
Ing March 81. 1923. being 1905, 900.
900 pssetas Spanish Industry. how.
ever. ID active, especially in steel and
iron. and the crop prospects have
been improved b. recent rains.
Business ia the Netherlands con
tlnues 20 b. depressed by the Ruir
situation The holding up Of large
orders n finished steel In Germany
Is reducing the production Of many
Important Dutch industries. causing
Increased unemployment and finan.
ci5l troubles.
Foreign trade returns OF Great
Britain for February. Just received
by cable, show a decline Of about IS
per cent IN imports and about IL per
cent IN exports. as compared with
January. e1plainabie in part that
February II a short month. Some
Improvement Is noted in Sweden, in
comparison with the situation az this
time last year. but business gener.
ally r. rather duh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
NEW MONEY
WONT FLOW FOREVER

California has thus far been sort
OF immune from the great business
dcprraslobs." added Ilaheon in con.
cluslon. This Is due 10 tho great
influx each year Of nov people with
morvY People who made money
IN other states hayu been carrying
Pa 10 California When burinens In
California would have fallen or. this
natural decline was offset BY new
people and new money coming from
other stanss Can ,hln always con
iinue9 I simply ask the question
and urge ms good California friends
10 think about Il.
In the meantime. let me say
that business. taking tho country
as whole. n making an cxcep.
,ionAliy good showing. Tho Bahaon.
chart stands today az per cent
above normal, compared with IL per
cent below normal a year ago TO.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
WILL INSPECT
MET BUILDINGS

a tour Of the Metropolitan Build.
ing Co.'S new construction win be
given tho members OF the Building
Owners and Managers association
Of Seattle Friday night. when J. r.
Douglas and members OF the staff
viii be hosts TO the association.
Dinner viii DO served the guests
In tho Metropolitan tea room. after
which various members OF tho staff
win pilot the visiting managers over
the property and point out special
points OF interest.
Among the guests win be A. III.
B.ebc. tho Arcade building. J. II.
Carter. First National Bank build.
Ing, c. r. elise. Securities building:
q. Folsom. Walker building: C. T.
Horton. New York building: ~. A..
Harfnett. Alaska building. r. c.
Thompson, Arcade building; II. j.
Singleton. Arctic building August
sfshlhcrn, Mehihorn building: David
w. Baldwin, Joshua Green building;
A. l.. Hawicy. Central building; Roy
Kinncar. president, and J. r. Cur.
ran, secretary OF the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
GRAIN MARKET
HAS DULL DAY

CHICAGO. March ss.-Graln prices
strengthened toward the close OF the
board % trade today after a dail
session.
Most Of the wheat trading was Of
a local character, Reports that
green bugs had appeared IN the win
ter wheat fields around Wichita
Falls. Texas and other unfavorablo
crop news. was tho main source OF
strength.
Earlier In the day news from
from abroad was depressing. France
was reported re-scllinE earEocs OF
wheat recently purchased.
Corn strengthened under Inquiries
from tho gulf, However. tho corn
was nnobiainablo aud no sales were
reported. Cash demand was better
aitho there was some selling by
country holders
Oats was irregular AZ the close
after fcaturriraA session. The
cash demand was light. and commits
sion house trade light
Provisions declined under selling
BY packers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
WASHINGTON
~ GOOD SHAPE

with lumber production a, high
levels. with mow active canusry OF.
erailons than year ago. with con.
siderable ready cash In tho fruit.
sheep md farming country. and
wi,h an increase IN shipping trade.
,ip Pacific Nerfhwes, is headed
towards gratifying incrcass in
business
Uniform and complete prosperity
cannot 10 expected for some TINS
and there Wtll be intermediate rc.
actions Tlw outlook b. relatively
good, however. and advertising aud
selling campaigns IN This section
should produce generously. The
prosperous Wrna,chcs valley il
most attractive. but Seattle, Ia.
coma. Portland and other WASHING.
ton and Oregon cities also merit at.
teDtlou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
SEATTLE BUSINESS-Fnc Produce Shipping Real Estate Building
Green Fields
(EDTroRIAL)

Our millionaire rival the sweet-singng city of the
South coast pours out its golden tones with the magic
lure of the Lorelei Swayed by the charm OF ITS
progress and propaganda, business men often
look with longing eyes to the Center Of Sunshine,
where they make things go.
Seattle freely admits the wonderful growth of Los
Angeles and its great contribution to the glory OF
the West coast.
But says Roger Babson. the sun shines elsewhere,
and outside gold will some day cease TO flow; then
will come the era of Brass Tacks, when all the cities
of the coast will be standing on their own individual
legs
distant fields always seem green" Here, IN the
Pacific Northwest we are already standing on our
own legs. And here we have good ground for those
legs TO stand on.
Let's quit looking with envy at what other cities
are doing, and keep our eyes on our own business.
Let's think, let's talk let's live Seattle and the Pa
,ific Northwest. It's darned good place to be!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
THE SITUATION
IN CALIFORNIA

Regarding California Babnon
eays. tho northern part Of caltfor.
MIA has been settling down with the
rest Of tho country LAUNDERING.
mining. stockfalslnr, wool growing.
canning and other tines have been
quite ihoroly llauidatsd san Fran.
eisco and this Bay region have bcsn
duh for over a year. For this part
Of the state slow but steady I'm.
pruyemeut r. In prospect.
Southern California. on the other
hand. did no, reach IN. peak Of
tho present cycle Until the latter
part Of 1891, II will doubtless -.
eapc the critical phases Of tho dc.
preston; nevertheless. Il may nor
have completed i,s period Of re.
Adjustment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Plan Central Body
for Civic Clubs

The Seattle Real Estate associa-
ton. AZ SIS meeting al tho Hotel But
Ter Thursday noon. Endorsed a plan
for an organization to bring the vari-
ous civic organizations together for
closer cooperation. It's planned 70
have central body. composed Of
three Representatives from each such
organization.
II f. believed that such a plan
would result in a broader viewpoint
and more united work in the new era
Of prosperity that Seattle IS now en-
torinR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
SALMON AND
AGRICuI.TIRE

salmon canning has a fairly good
outlook Plans hayc been made FOR
a substantial increase IN thS pack this
year The cmploymen, OF more men.
and the purchases from ships ohaud-
iern. making plans. machinery
houses and food and clothing sstab-
lshmsnts. Niii continue % contribute
towards better business.
From an agricultural standpoint.
Washington and Oregon arc In a
better position than most states.
Crop divcrafleaiion Is an outsiand'
inr factor Moreover. tha crop yield
each year Is exceptionally heavy.
Apples. hops. berries and small
fruits all bring wealth 10 the
grower
Under these conditions tho
farmer ~ the Pacific Northwest IN,
,ofu TIE nsw crop year ir strong
position. This years. crops cannot
,a fully forecast. but wheat camo
thru tho winter in excellent shape
and tho cannenss appear % haze
contracted FOR large amount Of
berries and small fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Business Changes

Watson, Moore q Odom. stock and
bond dealers. formerly located In tho
L. c. Smith building, have announced
tho change Of tho firm name 10
Moore & Odonl. The change was o..
fected thru the sale OF the nrm's
Spokane office to Elmer G. Watson.
and tho purchase Of Watson's inter.
est in the Seattle office by the re.
naming members.
CoIncident with the change. Moore
4 Odom have taken larger space ut
lis Columbia 1T.
Room 2202. upstairs shop In the
White building. has been rented to
thu James Patterson Millinery Co.
Tho I1Ilgard Lumber Co. has
moved from ii4o 10 $500 White
Hcnry.Stuart building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
American Workmen
Move Headquarters

The American Association OF
Craftsmen and Workers, mn American
plan organization OF altIllcd md un.
skilled labor, IL moving itr hondquar.
tcrs Friday from "a Spring ut. 10 the
Collins building. Second ave. and
James 81.
u. J. Feroe, scerctory.trcasurcr Of
tho organization, announces thot on
Thursday night. at tho olympic the.
atcr. tho manager and employees
Joined tho association,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
No MONOPOLY
on SUNSHINE

q hesitate. continued the Stats.
tieian. ito forecast definitely for
California. Fimt, bscause l arm apt
to be mlsquoted by some Florida en-.
,huaiasts. and. secondly. because !
believe In tho Pacific oonst
california may some day have a
population of 5000. 600 perhaps
more ~ has the possibilities Of "a
great empire. on the other hand. "
has no monopoly ~ sunshine and
iis moro rapid growth ~ due 20 the
fnet that Florida has been asleep.
However ! sny thia az q friend u
California, because I want Califor.
MIA 10 relllzc that during tho neat
10 years u VIII have moro comp.
iiilon than Il has had during the
prt 10 years Trees do not grow
10 the skies ana this applies 90
orange trees as well No 70 every
ether bpoc@.
Little does California realize the
tremendous orange plantingn IN
Florida during tho past few years,
These win come into bearing almost
az ono tiufs about 1921. Beginning
then there n bound 10 10 tire.
mendous struggle for Eastern mar.
ksla between thcnc two states. I
want my friends Ia California 20 h.
prepared for the flood when Il
p s.s1ssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Candidates Line
Up at Bon Marche

Nominations held by the Bon
Marche Cooperative association,
composed Of Bon Marche employees,
have resulted as follows: Miss Nellie
Rowland. Herbert iIildebrnndt and
j. :. Moore for president, Fred Mar.
low, J. y. Andrews. Mrs. Eugene
shawhan, John Slaughter md Rob.
crt Pope for vice president. Miss
Martha Thomas for secretary and r.
M. Pelfer treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

They're kicking their heads Off in
india over tho excessive price Of
gasoline. II now sells for the equiv.
alent OF 90 cents gallon as against
2s cents In 1916. Tho government
collects an excise tax OF II cents
gallon on imported gasoline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Bond Company Is In
II a n d s of Receiver

Jordan. Wentworth Co. stock
and bond dealers. at TOO Second ave,
went into the hands OF receiver
Thursday. The rocelvershlp was
granted on the application OF f. NJ.
Jordan, president OF tho company,
and Arthur G. Cohen was appointed
receiver.
The firm is well known In the
West. with offices in several cities.
and the receivership is said TO be Que
TO withdrawal of wire service from
they New York Stock Exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Weather Bureau Report

TATpphH i6LAhD. AHfch zs.-s a. 81
Hafomsisr rising. piHd northeast. 40
miles ~ hour cissr Passed IN. sir Ffrsi.
dent Grant. Al : 80 .. m.; ulotsrahip ~.
. Harper. a. Gao a. M, small four
mast sissmsr. ~ 8 a m, Passed oui. str
Hsrdsn. 81 tris .. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
,IIIIIi
Is GOOD

Practically all u the large sawmllla
~ Washington and oregon arc now
operating. and production IN above
normal a number o. mills are oven
operating two or three eiEhthour
shlfin orders for lumber are aver
asinE larger than production in pplta
~ strengthening prices Many mills
have sufficient business on their
books 20 keep thom running AZ ca
pacliy for some months
ron the whole tie lumber outlook
II good Tor some time. OF course.
ihc building boom l. largely respon-
sible for this active demand Later.
there may H. le,.up. but look Tor
active residential building turnout
the greater part ~ 1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

"Tho northern part Of the PA.
cIfIe coast dlstrict Is running true
to economic form, There was dis
tlnct decline In Washington, oregon
and Northern California Moreover,
this decline did not develop until
some time after the onslaught Of
tho depression in tho Northwest
All this was entirely typical and
easily forecast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

II Ia reported r. I. Dupont Powder
Co., has received n contract from
China for 100000 pounds Of indigo
dye per month. order satd TO be re-
ceived thru n German dye firm TO
extend over indefinite period OF time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
NOT OPTIMISTIC ABOUT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Many factors suggest this out.
look for Southern California. / seo
nothing In any OF these factors.
however, TO occasion alarm The
great diversity OF crops and indus.
tries upon which California depends
and tho efficient marketing charac.
teristle OF tho state should tend 10
prevent any serious depression.
emphasize tho probability Of further
moderate liquidation, aa know from
my correspondence that many look
for uninterrupted expansion.
For the long pull California Is
unqucstionnbly sound. but during
1923 business may mark time.
Southern California should be in.
cluded in all sales campaigns. but
AS The years progress both sales
and credit departments should pro.
coed carefully.
In explaining the reason for
this" MIR. Bnbson continued. III
YOU picture tho country as placid
lake and imagine that somebody
drops rock into New York, you
win get a vivid idea OF how an Geo.
nomio movement begins and de.
yolops The ripplcs OF depression
ana prosperity spread TO the North.
the West and the South.
Take the recent depression. for
example. II started In tho North.
east with decline In tho stock
market ana n slowing down Of New
England factories. Then came the
crash In the agricultural West and
South. canada held up for some
time after depression appeared in
the States. The Pacific const wns
among the last areas TO be effected
Improvement Is going to follow
much tho sanno course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

z /. l. r. s l. u \
HILLS Mass.
March 49, nog
sr " naimon
I.aa aasanlatn.i his
survey u bufi
uesn conditions iu
the United states
hiE final article
III the etlra
issued today COW
era the Pacific
Coast
The Pacific
Northwest" says
ilahnan. "is look
ing forward 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
TRADE TERMS
UPSET PRICE

UPSET PKICE
Upset price ig q torn used when
securities or properties are 20 DO sub.
nittnd 70 bidding. and means tho
)owent price ut which the securities
or properties may DO sold.
Biddern may 70 higher than tho
upset price, but no lower bid win DO
accepted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price. Paid Wholesale Dealers

Ducks Dressed. prr 10. ..s "A
Hens Dressed. heavy ,.,... 81
Dressed, iiEht s.s..4....,... 80
Live, heavy n. ..4ss-...s... 80
f.lse. light. N. ...........t.. 30
Tryers ID. ...t......... a.
Gsese-- Dressed. per n. ,.... 40
Turtsys fAnef. dressed .... zoe -
fIvF. fancy. n. .t..,s...s... ~
Belgian lIarss--i. Live. per ih,... II
Dressed. per ~. ..4.tt.t..... "a
Cows Country, dressed. ID. a.. .osl 10
Hogs Fancy block ,....U.. .is9 IaI
yeai--Fsncy, iiEht .........,. $50 II
Medium. dressed .s.t.t..,.. .il3 IA