davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
essels in Port at Seattle

Smith Covo-Pisr to-Btrs Fioridi.n.
west fIimrod, West Henshnw. bakers
field. boston Maru.
Great Northern Terminal-Btr HAkata
MAru.
Union OH Co. Terminni-str warwick
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminai--Btr Ad-
fniral Rodman. VIM. Campion.
Pier itB-Btr owego.
Pier Str Victoria.
Pier B-Htr Curacao.
Seattle Bodybuilding 4 Dry Dock Co..
Aotorship Culburra.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkerp--Btrs George
Alien. Azumasan Maru.
Pacific Coast Engineering workn-U. n
G. q. Unalga-
U. 3. Shipping Board Moorinss-str Or
Gus.
Connecticut Street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Frank Lynch. q. 8. q. Pioneer. str Dis
ooversr.
Atlantic street Terminai-gtr Bumanoo.
King Wings-Bohr. Ruby. ms Anvil.
Stacy Street Termfnai-C 8. G. @. Bur
veyor.
Milwaukee Ocean Tsrninai-str Mon
golian Prince.
Hanford Street Terminal--Btr Atlanta
Spokane Street Terminal-Btr RoyaIstar
Duthis's--U. 4. s. Connecticut.
East waterway Dock a Warehouse Co.
Str West Japps.
Todd Dry Decks-Btrs II. " Alexander
President Mckinley, Alameda. Moon
lite. Ranking.
Puget Sound Bridge d Dredging co.-str
Patterson.
Heffernan's Dry Doek-str Rainier. U.
X. - Boxer.
west Seattle Training statlon-EaEie No.
81.
Bryant Mili-Bargs Dacuia.
Btimson's MilI-Htr nradoiyds.
Stream tBuoy 30. 7)-str Madison.
Winsiow Marius Rallway--Behrs p.tsv
Ross, Camano. Ella A.. Sophie Chris.
tenson. Meteor and Aiumna; bktns Anne
Cornyn and Charles y. Croker; barRea
Coquitiam city and Grlffson.
Lake Union Dry Dock-Ms Apex.
Port Biakeley--8tr Oduna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Foreign Trade

The foreign trade bureau OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce has
received the following inquiries in
the foreign trade field. information
concerning which may be obtained
at the bureau.
us29l-castor oil wanted by firm
in Chicago.
us50l-Truck manufacturer In
Middle West seeks responsible agent
to handle export business.
us51l-Gas lighters; firm In Japan
wants names Of manufacturers and
samples Of their products.
1s33l-Catalogs, price lists and
other information about engineering
equipment and supplies, such as
machinery, tools, hardware and au.
tonobile accessories wanted by en-.
cheering corporation in China.
us34l-Building material, doors,
sash, flooring. mouldings, paints,
Fash cords. weights. nails, roofing,
etc. wanted by hospital In Korea.
ns55l-Firm in Kobe, general I'm.
porters and exporters and manufac-
turers agent wants representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Competition in Rubber
Industry Will Continue
Babson Reviews All Sides of Problem
From Plantation to Tires

duets. per cent. In 1899 the out.
put OF tire castings was around sS.'
5000. and. II is indicated. that well
over so.ooo.oeo will bo produced this
year. Automobile registration for
tho year will probably average we'll
over 100000 cars.
TIRE COMPETITION
CONTINUES KEEN
s'As a result OF tho largo profits
In tho industry. there was an ab.
normal expansion during tho war.
Too largo numbca OF companies
wsro attracted into tho uro.manu.
featuring field. and competition In
now very keen.
Tho increase In tho price or crude
rubber and other raw materials since
lea2. with low pricos for tho finished
tires has greatly reduced the margin
OF profit and In some casca. wiped Il
out altogethor. Several companies
arc now having Tight for their very
existence. Taking 1919 m haso at
100, tho average price index OF tires
- now around Is. as compared with
IFS In 1880 and tho low record OF g.
In 1915.
with no great increase In husi-
moss In 1924. tho Bahsonchart shows
present activity al 7 per cent below
normal and tho rcadjustmont about
thrco-fifths completed and n eonso.
auent curtaiiment In tho demand for
equipment on account OF the restrict.
Cd purchasing power on tho part of
tho public. tho outlook II for con.
unuancc OF the present competition. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
ROADS TELL OF
FRUIT RAISING
Pacific Northwest Fruit In
duStry Featured In Ads

Fruit for tho World In the
title OF tho story told in the 18th
OF tho series OF advertisements In
national magazines carried by tho
Northern Pacific. Great Northern.
and Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
railroads. This tale OF tho Pacific
Northwest In appearing In 10 maya
zines with combined circulation
OF 10000. 900 copies.
again tho story is ono OF swift.
almost astonishing development"
tho text begins.
III Ii tho story now OF n giant
fruit industry that has transformed
tho Pacific Northwest into a land
OF orchards and vineyards: that has
carried It's products 10 all tho cor.
nors OF the globe. and has made II
Americas great new fruit belt. I.
''Ail IA tho space or 10 years.
IL tells how, In that time. tho
Pacific Northwest has produeed
more than half tho country's com.
merciai apple crop. worth $4,000.
600 year. and how. IN 10 years.
tho crop has Increased II times In
Washington. six times in Idaho. and
three times In Oregon.
Another sss.oo0.ooo. Il says. Is
brought IN every year by other
fruits. cannerica have doubled their
output IN tho past two years.
Tho reasons given for this great
development are natural advantages
OF climate and soil. production Of a
quality that commands highest
prices. and tho successful solution
OF marketing problems.
Tho advertisement has a three.
fold purpose. II IL explained. Tho
railroads wish 20 impress tho reader
witty tha magnitude OF the industry.
20 reveal Il as a swift growth that
Is typical OF the Pacific Northwest.
ana 10 interest him in frlltraising
hero.
This In the idea behind the en-
tire campaign" they say. Month
by month We seek 60 present the
Pacific Northwest ms land OF
iarge-scaie achievement and vast re.
sources. OF swift growth and oppor.
iunity for every man"
Tho magazines tina; arc carrying
tho advertisement arc Tho Satur-
day Evening Po5t. Golfers. Liter.
AIRY Digest. Outlook. Nations Bust.
nens. American. Country Gentle
man. Farm and Firesldc. Farm
Journal and Farmers wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
MAY DEVELOP
new INDUSTRY
Horton Sees Future In Use
of Philippine Mahogany

Seattle as n manufacturing cen.
ter for products OF Philippine ma.
hogany Is possibility presented by
Charles f. Horton. manager OF tho
Dexter Horton estate, In talk be.
for tho Northwest products commit.
tee OF the Seattle Chamber OF Com.
mercc, at Its meeting Thursday
noon. In the Seattle hotel. Horton
was asked by the committee TO tell
about tho products OF tho Pacific
Northwest that are being used In
the Dexter Horton building wher-
ever possible.
The trim thruout tho building. he
said. is made OF Philippine mahog.
any brought TO Seattle in logs and
manufactured here.
1T Is n standard trim. he OK.
planned. ANY door. window or
frame can be taken from any room
and put In any other room without
alteration. This fact has brought Il
TO the attention OF Eastern builders.
and numerous Inquiries have al.
ready been received regarding the
possibility OF buying Il.
1T Is quite likely that the result
win be the development OF an indus.
try In Seattle 20 bring in Philippine
mahogany and manufacture II for
shipment 10 the Atlantic coast. In
competition with mahogany from
Honduras"
Horton said that an the terra cot.
to used In the building was made In
Auburn.
Il can very safely say he de-
clared. that Washington terra Gotta
Is the best that can be found any.
where In the United States.
Horton told OF the many things
that 40 into a big building that are
manufactured In the Pacific North.
west. and which are being used In
the Dexter Horton building. They
are using lighting fixtures made
from clay at Auburn. he declared.
The use OF Northwest products
has always been hobby with US.
as II was with Dexter Horton when
he built the original New York
block. We have even issued an or.
der that employees are subject to
discharge II they wear other than
Northwest overalls.~
After the meeting. che committee
was taken thru the Dexter Horton
building, where the various North.
vest products were pointed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
CLAIM UNITED STATES
SHOULD PRODUCE RUBBER

"Others claim that the United
States should have It's own supply
and be independent Of foreign coun.
tries for this important commodity.
II is pointed out that. especially in
case Of war, our own supply Of crude
rubber would be necessary.
To-day estimates Indicate that the
British product about rs per cent OF
plantation rubber. the Dutch about
10 per cent, the French and Belgians
about per cent and Americans
about 3 per cent. America, on tho
other hand, uses over 20 per cent OF
the crude rubber Of the world. AZ
tho last congress. 100000 was sp-
propriated for an investigation Of tho
crude rubber situation In all parts Of
he world. Tho idea is 70 find out
whether IL is possible and feasibie
for this country 10 produce a largo
part Of what II needs.
THE tire industry in tho United
States uses about 10 per cent OF the
rubber imported and naturally doml.
mates tho rubber industry. MeehanI.
cal goods use IL per cent. boots and
shoes. per cent; miscellaneous pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
CLUB TO GIVE
XMAS PARTY

The Young Mems business club
WIN give Christmas party satur.
day evening at tho Rainier club,
final plans for which wcru announced
at tho regular meeting OF tho club
Thursday noon In tho Hotel Cow.
man. Proceeds OF tho party win DO
given TO tho Juvenile court for Christ.
mas baskets.
Al tho meeting Thursday DR..
Frank +. Wood reported tina, 80 now
members had been added 10 tho club
In the past two weeks an a result OF
a membership drive. bringing tho
total membership TO 2Ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Financial Flashes
Prom James macfariane n 20.
81 Second Ave.

Forty bonds average ss.75, an in.
crease OF "a; 20 Industrial stocks av.
erage $3.50. decrease Of 90; 20 rail
stocks average 1924, decrease
Of .0S.
An increase OF 44,074 freight cars
In good order was contained lr. the re.
port Of the American Railway Asso-
citation for December.
Pacific Gas & Electric year ended
October 81. balance, after tax, 49,.
5s4.O16; gross, 500. s00.09s.
Daily production Of Powell Field
has dropped to $4,000 barrels. &C.
cording to private wire from Hous.
ton.
II Is stated Union Oh OK Gallo, MIA
plans TO expend Sf0.OOo,0OO in de.
veloping its holdings noar Fort Col
lins, Colo.
New York Air Brake In eleven
months ended November. net, after
all charges except federal taxes, g..
1916. or 1915 a share on Class
"a" and common.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
DULL TRADING
MARKS GRAINS
Few Orders Placed In Pre-
Holiday Inactivity

CHICAGO. Dee. 2o--Grains passed
thru ono of tho duilest trading days
In years on the Chicago board OF
trade today. Tho close was general
~ lower
Activity IN tho wheat pr was OF
pfe-hoiiday nature--buyors taking
only enough 90 fiii orders or for
evening up. Tho easinesn that fea-
tured openinE sales with the hearish
construction placed on yesterdays
official government report persisted
10 the end.
Late selling In corn weakened
that market following a noon bulge.
This was induced By heavier receipts
and the sales OF $4,000 bushels 10
20 10 store for delivery on Doeem-
Der contracts.
Oats eased Off late with ether
grains. but Lost no ground. Buyers
were absent
Provisions weakened in line with
grains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
OREGON FARM
UNION ELECTS

EUGENE. Ore. Dec. BE. G..
Egbert Of The Dallcs. was reelected
president Of the Oregon Farmers
Educational and Cooperative union
in its 18th annual session here yes
terday. r. p. Laird Of creswell was
named vice president to succeed A. @.
Rempel Of Rickreali. who declined rc-
election. and Mrs. c. B. Jones Of
Monmouth was reelected secretary
and treasurer. II. 3. Davidhiser OF
Joseph. and A. @. Rempel were nam
cd executive committeeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

Arrived-pee. si.--Htr honTo
Prince from Shanghai via ports. at q
=. M; str Warwick from Los Angeles
via Richmond Beach. at t;to a m. str
VIM. Campion from New York via ports.
at a m. Dec. 30.--Bir Boston Maru
from Nagoya via ports. At II .. m: str
Atlantic from Baltimors via ports. at .
,. m. str Curacao from Everett via ports.
AZ .. m.
Saiied-Dse. 1i.--8tr GeorE. Allen for
Baitimors via ports. a, noon; str Mont
can for Baltimore via ports. At a. m.
str J. l. Lucbsnbaeh for Tacoma a. I
a. m. Dec. 1o.---8ir Stockton for Port
San Luis. at II p. M: str Julia Lucksn-
bach for Boston via ports. nj s.to .. m
afr Ruth Alexander for Ban Diego via
ports. at ! ,. M str Manukal for Taco
ma, at iiso .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
HAS PLAN FOR
SOLDIER BONUS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.--Pay.
mcnt OF the soldier bonus from funds
raised by n 20 per cent inheritance
tux on tax exempt securities is pro.
vided for in n bill In tho house by
Representative Strong. Kansas.
Strong explained that his amend.
mcnt 10 the present inheritance law
would pay the bonus without inter.
fcring with the administration tnx
reduction plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
LOW RATES TO
SEASIDE FIXED

PORTLAND. Orc. Dec Glow
est passenger rates In the United
States. Of cents a mile. win be
placed In effect on the Pcrtland.As-
,oria-Seaside run Of the Spokane.
Portland & Seattle railway Monday.
the company announced here today,
following the authorization OF such
rates this morning by the state
public service commission.
New rates are established TO en-.
able the railroad TO compete with
auto buses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW ToilK. Dec. ;e.--rorsiKn es-
ehanIs epsned lower. Sterling, demand,
it.st; francs. fo.osis. lire. te.o.fi. Del
EiAn. te.ottiNi marks. four triiiion 10
the dollar
The foreign exchange market closed tr-
regular. Sterling demand. nssn. Off V
francs. demand. to.otiTh. up fo.oon0E ;
lifa demand. io.ouss. up fo.oooI V :
belgian francs. demand. fo.otssA. up
ie.ooo,; marks. four tfillion 10 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Introduce Bill to
Improve Waterways

WARRINGTON. Dec. ai.--A bill
creating an inland waterways cor.
poration 20 tako over tho function
OF tho inland and coastwiso water.
ways service OF the war department.
and appfopriating 5000. 900 for tn
maintenance was introduced In tho
senate by Senator Randeli. Louisiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
10 STTUATIoN-MALE

BOY. is. going 20 mechanical school,
wishes work after 4 o'clock and
saturdays for room and board.
Address U-47. Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Boston Wool

noEToS. pea- sss--As the year draws
70 q sioss. The local woei market 4. qutss
and rsfr stssdT. A rood mAny mills havs
started taxing Iarsniary. Prices Ga all
grades 81 vopl are ruiing above last
fssr's levels a, this tins. and slonr
unsHnsr street dealers are quits evtirnls-
We az regards tho coming heavyweight
season London cables predict . short
axs Of Nsrinos merit rear as supplies
sfs siminishinE rapidly. othsr foreign
markets report that prices are bsinr
wen msinialnxd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Buys 1,450 Acres of
Oregon Timber Land

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. si.-Pur.
chase OF i.sSO acres OF timber lands
in tho headwnters OF tho Yamhiii and
silc,x rivers by the YeTrik Logging
Co. for consideration Of approx.
mateiy 100000 WIS made known here
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Denver Live Stock

= = F""EFH'V INVtHFIUHs
Csttle-- Receipts. i.eis3 market. steady.
ue.f steers. ts1H.te. COWS and heifsrs.
heTse; eslv~. tsCt.te. s,ockars and
feeders ttGT.ts: bulls. taka0s
Hess- -Hsesipts. 1,tti. fnzfbst. tOieo
lover. TOP. tstS. bulk. tt.toes.7g;
pigs. tate0t.E0.
sheep Receipts. 500. strong 90 ,se high.
or. Fat lambs. tii0i:. feeder lambs,
titGisss. sNss. tt0t.to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
NeW York Stock Market


2With eliminated stocks
In o
fashion
banking syntam
Opening prices inouded American 1904
Nj southern
Tobacco Products ysH, New Northern
Pacific b2A. OF V: uethlehem stool bsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

II l. l. Il s l. IL Y
IL ILLS. Mass.
Dec. ai.--Rogcr
w. nabson has
Just completed an
analysis OF tho
rubber industry
that IL OF vital
interest 20 both
investor and au-
tomohlle o W n Q r.
A summary OF
his findings In
cluded In n state
ment issued to-
day. follows:
j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
2O-FOR RENT HOUSES

bath. coal range. zoos Weetinka VI
tIs per month. ME- lrse-0207.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Alaska Vessels

wrnngsii. Dec. 2o.--sailed-s Aami-
raj Rogers. southbound. at 2 D. m.
Juneau. Dec. z0.-Bailsd--atr North.
western. southbound. at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Gather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. Dec. ai.--s a. m.
barometer falling slowly. cloudy; wind
east. 10 miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. peo se.--cssh wh..,--so.
, red. nsih Ne, hard. fi.es4 Giei.
No. hard. ti-ess 9i.ei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

bIaku Wos wv
original source OF crudo rubber.
according TO Mr.. Babson. but In
1913 we began 10 set plantation
rubber grown mainly In tho Orient
Since that date tho use OF planta-
ton or cultivated rubber has rap
idly increased while brazilian im-
portations have approached the
vanishing point.
The output OF plantation rub
Der for lose. for instance. Is eetini-
ated at $4,000 long tons az com
pared with $4,000 long tons In 1918.
Brazilian crude rubber In that year
was $4,000 long tons and In 1899
was about $4,000. Plantation rub
Der In 1889 supplied about ss per
cent OF all crude rubber produced
RUBBER PLANTATIONS
WERE oyERfR0DuCING
The great demand for rubber for
tires with tho Increase In automo-
hlles and tho comparatively high
prices for rubber several years ago
caused a large amount OF capital 10
DO invested In rubber plantations
In the Orient. especially In tho
British and Dutch colonies i,
takes six TO seven years before
trees begin TO produce profitably
10 that those early In tho field OBJ
tained largo profits for several
years
The flotation OF rubber planta-
ton securities. especially in Great
Britain. was carried TO an extreme
and the investors were kept In a
high state Of excitement. Tho rc-
suit was that. despite warnings TO
the contrary. cultivation was car
ried beyond present needs and tho
price OF crude rubber showed n de-
cline from an average price In
Ioi4 OF $3.50 a pound at New York
TO ,o.ss in 1890. In 1880 tho aver
age price for the year was ;oi7 =
pound.
EXPORT Is
HEAVILY TAXED
This critical condition for crude
rubber producers prompted tho
British government 10 appoint a
group Of business men. now known
as the Stevenson Committee. 70
make an investigation OF tho rub
Der plantation industry. A. a re-
suit. the British colonies. with tho
consent OF tho British government
passed laws restricting tho ship-
ment OF rubber by means OF an ex-
port tax.
standard production was fixed
as OF 1920 at 81, 900 long tons FL.
portations up 10 50 per cont OF this
amount bear the nominal duty OF
one and ons-eiEhth cents per
pound. exchange being taken AZ
par. Export taxes on rubber be-
You'd this amount increase rapidly.
tho idea being TO mako II unpro-
fitabls to export beyond a certain
tonnage.
Crude rubber. the latter part OF
1899, was around It's low point. at
;o15 pound. Tho law went into
effect November /. 1922 and by the
latter part OF January 1874. crude
rubber had risen to about io.s5 q
pound In tho New York market
This law has naturally stirred up
a great deal OF discussion on tho part
Of manufacturers using rubber In
this country and also In Great
Britain. Some believe that the stop
was necessary In order to preserve
the plantations and insure an ado
quate supply. In fact, Il Is stated
that the present oyer.supply Is tenn.
porary and that unless further plant.
ing is carried out shortly that there
will not DO enough TO meat tho do
mands Of the growing automobile
industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
DAIRY PRODuCTS
Price. raid whoie.aIo Dealer,
POULTRY AND MEATS

Broilers--Per NJ. ........... :,
Capons--Livo fat. per NJ. 80. 81
Fancy q. y. s............ n
Hens-4h bs. and up ....,..
Medium. live. ~ 20 ~ ms. 81
Light. TO Az lbs. ........ 81
oeesc-Live, fat. 0 to ~ ms. i,
Fancy dressed ............ n
belgian iiares-t lbs and up. .ta0 II
iurhcys-faney d. D., young d. .egQ II
Hoosters-oid. 1.-Two. per 10. -. n
HoEs-Choico light ...... :,
lhnIrn hnnNN lnn- ann :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

Quicker and better results have
made people advertise IN Star Want
Ads first. Phone MA in.0e0O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES

rThs prices given are thoee made %
retail dealers by wholesalers. With for
seasonal exceptions. prices 10 producers
can be figured ~ Gednrstnr the cost OF
transportation % Esattis and approxi-
snsfsiY 1876 for hauling. sseraEs and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid xxhot...t. -

,,ae .TDrssssd' per 10. ....... .ss0 80
hens-Dreassd, heavy ....... .giQ "a
- nent '''.'...s.s.... al
-, ,, sy ,''...s-....ts.. $50 20
broiiers-Dresaod. per 10. 80. 40
Geeso-Dressed. per NJ. ... %
Turkeys Fancy. dressed $50. .s.a a.
Live. fancy. 10. ........ &c -
Belgian lihres-l.lve. per 10. =. II
c,,.. s,',,,, ~ ~. $500. 200 "a
~ f,os dressed Do. .0iQ OF
vi 49,, 9 1i ''''ssssss.. II
fc"'-fe hey' hsht ............ .15R .tg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
FRIDAY
DEC. IL

a hiDAI
DEC. FL
First High Tide
tsts A. m, if.t r.
flrst Low Tide
7ssi a. m. ~ n
second High Tide
ASA .. IN, ios n.
hceoad Losr Tide
isisi p.m- 90 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
MALE HELP-WANTED

CARPENTERS. briciSiaycrs and
buildnrE--Send for our free book,
How TO Read Blue Prints" Tells
how TO become n foreman. super
intendcnt or contractor. Mako
more money. No charge for book.
Write today. Building Dept.
F-2936. Chicago Tech, iiS Il. ssth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
SATURDAY

fNTTKDAN
DEC. ~
F1rs, High Tide
sifs a. m. ii.a a.
FIRST Low Tide
ios1s a m. "a n.
.ccond High Tide
,igs .. M. ies "a.
seeond Low Tide
isits pm. al u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

Prices raid Wholesale Dealers
Angt 1t.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Brlrr. PAID st,t.U.x.

grade. Seattle delivery a. 81
EEgs-Frtah ranch. white shell. 30 |
Mdea colorn ............... Is |
fullef OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50 80 /
Miik-Cwt.. fob. Seattle supply 400 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Extra Trousers. SIS

NA - hOaOSAc -, PO
Match that old coat and vest with a
new pair OF trousers. See our man,
moth stock OF pants at new low
pricea-a thousand pairs TO choose
from at 50 pair. Lundquist-Lilly.
End floor Green BID. 4th and Pike.
MEMS VIRGIN WOOL SUITS $500.
Come upstairs and see these fine.
virgin wool suits tailored from
fabrics woven right here In Wash.
ington state. Truly beautiful
weayes. Guaranteed quality, only
{29. Lundquist-Lilly, and floor
Green Bldg. Fourth and Pike.