davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT

well worth the while and beneficial
in every way.
May the suggestion lead to the ques-
ton: why not?"
REGINALD ]. STANLEY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Dramatic Actor-Did you see how the
audience cried last night when 1 played
tho death scene?'
His R.val--Yes, they knew you weren't
really dead"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
ON CONSTITUTION WEEK.

ONE INTERESTED
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Letters to The Light

All letters this that
signed by the writer Name of the will published
Gesred NO attention will paid
Typewriter
as Publication
is endorsed by The "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
RESERVE BANK
LOANS LARGER

Net liquidation OF. $4,000. 900 OF
loans secured BY government and
corporate obligations. and OF ;4s..
900 900 OF investments. as against a
further increase of ,sT. 900. 900 In all
other, mainly commercial. loans and
discounts. IL shown in the federal
reserve boards weekly statement OF
condition on March IA OF III mem.
Der banks in leading cities.
Liquidation OF investments for tho
week affected almost equally hold
ings OF government securities. which
show a reduction OF SIS. 200. 900 and
those Of corporate and other securi-
ties, which declined by s24. 100000.
Since the beginning OF the year
"all other loans and discounts"
trlainly commercially OF the reporting
banks have increased by $3.50 900 900,
while secured loans have declined by
s235.0oo. 900 and Investments by s7s,.
100000.
Total loans and investments OF all
reporting banks show an increase
since January 3 OF SIS, 900 900. All
classes Of deposits show larger totals
than the week before. Reserve bal.
ances Of the reporting banks show
an increase OF $4,000 900, while
their cash in vault went up $4,000.
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
BOARDS HELP
REALTY men
Folder Tells Benefits OF
Frequent Meetings

The Ryalior Secretaries division Of
the National Association or Real rs.
tate Boards has recently issued n
folder having especial reference to
the holding OF board meetings and
has this 10 say:
Frequent meetings ~ real ~.
tate board are the very foundation
% its efficiency and success. Real
estate boards that overlook this fact
room find that they arc not able to
obtain the cooperation which should
exist among members In the oxecu.
ton OF common prujeciH. and in tho
development OF th, profession"
Frequent meetings Of the board
will.
Maintain the int-Tes; Of members
In It's activities. stimulate their en-.
thusiasm for accomplishment. They
VIII assist the committees 10 func.
ton By giving them an opportunity
70 lay their problems and plans be.
fore those whom they are serving.
They will develop acquaintance
and friendship: provide opportunity
for business between members, and
offer NIL members continuing cdti.
cational course on real estate sub.
jectH. civic affairs affecting real es.
tate, and ethics OF tho profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

" fUHlnDA
AfAiif "a %
iirst High Tide
Fb8 a tn fbE NJ.
first Low Tide
70 a m o. a.
sesund IiiEh Tide
- 90 3. D. "a a.
second low Tide
7ts ,. M ~ n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
MAKE BIG HIT
WITH AID MEN

Tho Seattle Ad Club was enter.
tanned AZ its regular luncheon Tues
day noon by tho westing houss Eleo-
trio & Manufacturing company. with
lively program featuring an ex-
tensiye electrical exhibit.
Beauty and usefulness wers com.
bined in the waffle iron demonstra
tons. at which waffes were made
while you watt by Misses Minnie
Ellefsen, Esta Anderson, blabelle
Singer. Ruth Henderson and Pearl
smith.
Speakers on tho program included
J. @. Miles. f. G. Patterson, p w.
Buckles. z. V. Peterson and Mss A.
~. Brueggerhoff. Music was sup
piled thru the program by Mrs.
Mabel Mohrman's orchestra and
songs by Mrs. Ruth osbourne Boyer.
who accompanies her songs on the
harp.
At tho conclusion OF the program,
diaries were presented TO the ad men
by Mrs. Bessie Ellis and Miss Mary
oNeill. Tho meeting was conceded
TO be one OF the most interesting OF
n series OF live meetings the Ad club
has been holding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
MARKET
SHOWS ACTION
Few Arrivals In Produce;
Egg Price Steady

Good activity on all commodities
featured the fruit and produce mar
ket Wednesday Many now arrivals
were reported and few price changes
effected Receipt Of carload 81
fresh Mexican Peppers brought tho
quotation on that commodity down
They had been commanding IS 20
40 cents a pound and Wednesday,
price was 20 esnta. Atiehoka ar.
rivals were also increased and tho
price lowered. 20 ii,25 n dozen from
Ii75, California dollhouse azpam.
gus went down with the top price
at 20 ccnlA, Fimt shipments Of
outdoor rhubarb were received also
Tho eEF market remained steady
Wednesday ana tho butter market
was unchanged with serious
scarcity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

Consignment OF 1000 bales Amer.
lean cotton leaves for Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
New Issues

James Macfarlans & Co. announce
a new Issue OF $4,000. 900 National
Motors corporation first mortgage,
71zao sinking fund, convertible gold
bonds, series "a" Tho bonds are
for 1Oyear period. and aro offered
at $3.50. to yield about ITO per
cent.
The bonds nre redeemnble In
whole or in part upon 60 days
notice Mt any interest date at 10
and accrued interest and may DO
converted into stock OF the com.
pany Mt the option of tho holder.
The bonds are secured by a first
lien upon all properties now owned
or hereafter to be acquired by the
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane D Co.
Sl1 Second Ave.

Twenty industrials 1926, off o.;
20 rails o7ee, off 1.os.
Iron ore prices for 1923 UP 50
cents.
Canadian Pacific from January
earned SS2.451. 900; increase, ;f,513,.
900.
Philadelphia C Reading report for
year shows a two.month net in.
crease Of S4.3s9.239.
Coppers showed weakness on an.
nouncement that metal ls being Of.
fered 17% in some quarters.
Illinois Central broke oil previous
records for February earnings and
brought net operating income for
two months to ;5,1S5,5o4. equal
after all charges TO nearly five
months dividend requirements.
American Can declared regular
quarterly ~ common dividend, pay.
able May Is, record April 30.
Directors Of California Petroleum
have decided 10 increase authorized
common stock from i17.5C0.o00 TO
sG0,000.000. TO reduce the par value
OF shares from 500 TO s26 and 10
tissue four shares OF new common
IN exchange for each share of pres.
ent common.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

III AhnDhN
MARCH ~
first Nigh Iids
gstG . M it.g O.
Itrst Law Tide
tae e m 50 n
s.eand High Tide
g01 . pa - a.
sssand Los Tide
tEta p m 10 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
HEARING
IN PORTLAND
Debate on Merger Plan Is
Continuing

PORTLAND. ore. March ga
Railroad men. shippers and heads
OF scores OF Chambers Of Commerce
gathered IN Portland today 10 attend
tho second Pacific Northwest hsnr.
ing Of tho interstate commerce com.
mission on proposals for tho CON
hoildaiion of Western railroads. into
gigantic cooperative systems.
Tho first hearing was concluded
yesterday IN Seattle
The hearing here opened az the
hultnomhh county court house be-
fore Commissioner Hall and Exam.
liners ilsaly and Hoy ~, J. often
helmer. member Of The board Of d.
rsciors OF the Portland Chamber OF
Commerce and chairman Of tho Hpo-
clai railroad committee. was 90 pre-.
Hent Ponlhnd'H plea for the couaoli.
dalton ~ tho Northern or I'm lines
into ono system. Many interests
ia tho Pacific Northwest claim such
a consolidation as this would bring
about n greater benefit for this Rec.
ton than any other grouping.
Tho commission has proposed tho
grouping ~ the Gwat Northern
with tho Chicago. Milwaukco a 81.
Paul. the Northern Pacific with the
Chicago, burlington a Quincy. and
the Union Pacific with the Chicago
a Northwestern. each group includ.
ing respective affiliated lines. Tile
Portland Interests are leading the
nEhi for the grouping of tho Great
Northern. Northern Pacific and Bur.
linEton In one group. the Union
Pacific az nm VHtity. and the Aiil.
waukes an the third competing Rys-
tom. allowing the latter road an e1.
tension 20 Portland from Washing.
ton territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

hmiih Cove Tsrminai-pi.r A-BsrEs
WIN Nottingham. Etr white \. HiE-
Eian Pier H-Htr President jefferson.
srhf spokans.
Great Northern Tsrminsi-str TsyEmA
MhFu
American Can co.--R,r oussn.
Bell Stree; Tsrminsl-E H. C. q. Hne-
hsmish. T. y. c. o. HGida. o. a o. q.
usliuoof.
orssa Trunk Pacific r.rninsi-su Mun.
dale
rtsr ii-Btf o-sEo.
Pier Str Robert Laeb.nbach
Pier t-REhr John A.
Pier s-HtF Eofthwsstsrn, str DsIlro.a
Pier A-Btr Cufarso.
Pier H-Air AdmifsI Nicholson
Pier D--Htr Admiral HodmAn. str Al
mirhl Hshrs.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunbsrs-No,orship
iIhhy Maine
U. . shipping Board MooTinE--R,r leo
Mum. fgr Anna ~ Morse ctr silver
sda. rtr Cross Keys. or Delight. str
Wet HartiAnd. ctr West Isob, ctr
waiiinEford
Connecticut street Tsrrninai--str gtssI
Ranger. sir Henry & Grove
Ausn'lr Street Tsrmtnai-str Edgar
Standard on CO.. pook-str J. 4 MOT.
felt
Esr waterway Dock wsr,houss CO.
Str Luhrtra
Todd Drydsrks-Eur Victoria. ctr Com
usrciai Trav~isT. ctr BoEer. tnotorship
chsilsnba, sehr zApora. Z. & l. H. T.
rrdaF
PUGET Sound bridge a prydock co.-B,r
Patterson
AIMEE Terminal co.--Gchr Geo. p. Bill
iinrs. stT RsrudAhor
Hsffsfnsn's Drydorh- Motorshtp Oregon,
s'T Admiral Evans
West Esstiis Training stAtion--U. n q
Earle No. 81
sirssm--nuny No. s-sehr Henry n. VIII
sun. ar wAwoun
AiAskH Steamship MeorinEp-s,r Eedon-
%. bir valdez.
Wiuslow Marine Raiiwsy-Etr Caesar.
bark belfast. barge coqu,ilsm City.
bEtn James Tut. uhaiers Star NOS
1t. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
new FIGURES
SHOW ACTIVITY
Business Sets High Record,
Says U. S. Survey

WASHINGTON. March "a Fur
Their figures on industrial conditions
IN February received by the United
States department Of commerce con
tinua 10 Indicate record activity. The
daily rate Of cotton production was
even higher than the January high
record and dix consumption was
the highest with ono exception
since 1919.
Wool receipts NJ Bnoton were the
highest since April. 1921. except for
July. 1892. Stocks % cotton a.
mills were the lowest reported for
this reason Of the year since 1918.
Tho daily rate Of lumber production
in February was eighty higher
than IN January. according % early
returns, but shipments Of lumber
from the mills greatly exceeded pro.
duction.
Tho volume Of building oontraets
awarded in February. contrary %
an expected seasonal decline. 10.
creased IN n northeastern rates 70
sl.siio0O square feet. All Glasses
Of buildings except residential and
public buildings participated in this
increase. which has continued into
March. Tho week OF March 10
showed the highest total OF building
awards Of any week since July.
amounting 20 i75,4ii.00
The Wholesale price index Of the
department OF labor rose from iBs
20 lJ7 In February. owing 70 tho
large increases in metals, building
materials and clothing. Fuels De.
clincd. In spite Of tho shorer
month. retail sales were about tho
same In January
Increased investment occurred in
February In life insurance and also
in postal savings. which allowed tho
fiTt increase, after steady do
cline In depository balances since
January, 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Wool Holds Steady
on Boston Market

BOSTON, Mass. March 2S.--The
local wool market continues steady.
altho caution appears to DO n
watchword. There Ia better do
mand for fine woods and operp ton
by local dealers Are on the Increase
in tho West.
Some producers in Ohio nre hold.
ing stocks Of delninc for COO, altho
sales are now being mndo at SO.
Scmo fine staple territorns nre
being landed in Boston Mt sl.45
clean basis. 1t ls claimed that the
unfayorable price situation in
Europe IL causing great deal Of
wool to DO clipped to this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
PROSPERITY MUST
Bls SHARED QIAILY

The rial truth OF tho matter
Is that no prosperity can be
permanent unless il il shared by
all classes alike Tho danger la
tho present sitnation il that
large elias, Of our producers, tho
agricultural clAhs. h NOT sharing
In tho present good times.
; while the buying power OF most
clas8ca OF Industry. u $40 per cent
Of what IL was IN 1918. tho buying
power Of Tho farmer IL only 20 per
cent This IL an unhealthy coudi.
ton that must 30 rrmcdied before
wn can count on sound and per-
manrut national Industrial growth
Tho couss OF tho fagmoFa' pres.
Tho cause OF tho farmers pres
hha bccu little or no export for fool
stuffs In normal Iimra. tho farmer
exports between lS and 20 per cent
OF his grain. tho chief markets being
in Europe. For the past two years
Europe has been able TO finance but
small amount u its normal pur.
chnAra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
AMERICA SEES
hope IN RUHR
Business Depends on Farm
Exports, Says Moody

"The stability Of American pros
pcri,y 10 largely IN tho hands OF tho
Ruhr" This Is tho epitome Of an
address delivered by John Moody.
noted business expert ana financial
adviser OF New York. at a luncheon
az tho Rainier club Tuesday.
Moody. who was tho guest OF tho
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce and
tho Investment Dealers OF Seattle.
explained that the stability OF tho
country depended on tho prosperity
ot tho farmers. that farmers depend
largely on European markets. and
that tho ability OF Europe to begin
normal buying OF American food,
stuffs depended largely on tho out
como OF tho Ruhr situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Chicago Car Lots

Tuesday. Quotations
FurnIshed By Lexnn a Hfyan
$40 second Ave, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Arrivals and Departures

AhhINTD-harch i7=-str ~. n Grove
from nsliluEhsm. a. 9 a. m.; sir Admiral
Dsssy from San Pedro via San Franoisso.
- lsig a M s'r Admiral Holman
from Port Angeles. At a M str J. A.
Aoffsit from Richmond. a. tao a. m.
March ;g-sr Queen from Tacoma. a.
ESQ . M. sir Forthiand from Tacoma.
a. ~ ?. M mot0rship Llbby Maine from
rahsiat vie TsEu, a. II ma. str Toys-
mH haTn from Tsroms, a. a m.
hAIi-ED-Msreh tI-Htr President JET
fsrton for Manila VIA ports. a. II a m.
March it-Btf II nrss for Port San Luis
Via Tacoma. 80 n p. m. str KssAnss for
Avon. a. ~ 80 a. M or Pacific Tor Ssu
York via porte. AZ t.tg D. N. ar North
land Tor Tacoma. A. $40 p. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Bogus Long-Bell Co.
Checks Are Floated

LoNGV1EW, Wash, March 2s.-
Bogus checks bearing the name OF
the Pacific Coast branch OF the
Long Bell Lumber Co. and made out
on tho Croker National bank Mt
San Francisco have appeared in
Los Angeles,
The spurious checks aro signed
"R. II. Strong" Beneath tho sigma.
ture limo tho words advertising
manager appear. Tho check In
printed on n cheap paper. Mor.
chants in other cities arc warmed
TO watch for similar checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
1T SlNEss ACTIVITY
SWEEPING NATION

There ia no doubt that n big In.
dustrial boom Is being experienced IN
practically all parts Of tho United
states. said Moody. New York n
having the biggest period OF con.
Htrueuou in ltH history. and that Ia
face OF tho fact that tho scarcity Of
skilled labor has boosted tho wages
OF plastcrcrB 10 go a day. brick.
layers 10 SIS day. and other tradra
TO a similar extent
While many business men lack
confidence In IN pcrmansncy. tho
business revival IL on a basis far
moro sound than tho perlod % In.
flRtion OF 1913 and 1850. Il Il true
that rising costs may result IN cur.
failing activity sooner than should DO
expected. and that conservatism In
expansion may DO advisable. but this
II not tho whole OF tho story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Railroads Adding
Record Equipment

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-wlth
the revival Of business American
railroads have embarked on an
equipment construction program full
OF promise for better transportation
service 10 the public, industry and
agriculture
Data filed By the carriers with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Business Changes

Colby e. Dickinson. wholesale, re.
tail and export lumber dealers. have
moved from 345 to 426.429 Henry
building.
G. w. Johnston. who has been
with the Dutton Lumber comprny
In Portland, has returned to Seattle,
and In associated with the Cross
Bodine ,umber company at 0O7.0OS
White building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
PATRoNIZING HOME
INDUSTRIES PAYS

at should be unnecessary to add
that. air other things being equal.
patronage OF home industries is
big factor In local welfare. These
are some OF the reasons why;
1T insures the prosperity OF those
Industries. enabling them TO enlarge
and increase their payrolls.
1T increases taxable values and
so tends 10 reduce the tar rate for
the small business man and the
home owner.
1T demonstrates that We have n
good environment for industry. and
80 encourages other industries TO
come here.
IT all boIls down TO the sact that
no man lives TO himself alone What
benefits the individual. benefits the
community: and. conversely. what
benefits the community is bound to
help the individual"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Could Beat London
as Financial Mart

If tho most were made Of tho fed.
ernl reserve system, a system OF
financial acceptanoes would DO. ere.
ated that would result In London DO.
ing displnced ~ tho center OF for.
eIgn financing, said A. X. Truax yes.
terday, nj a meeting Of the foreign
trade committee Of tho Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Salmon to Receive
Comparative Tests

A comparative inspection OF siber.
ian rcd salmon with Alaska, British
Columbia and Puget sound packs viii
be given by r. A. Gosso & Co. on
pier 5. nj $50 p, m. Thursday.
March 20.
The inspection WIN be staged un.
der the auspices OF the Pacific
Canned Fish Brokers association.
and promises 20 be interesting 10
everyone in the canned fish business
The Siberian salmon are from the
1922 pack. shipped here from Japan
via Liverpool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
HOPES RuIiR WILL
HASTEN KE.iDJI STMENT

How quickly Europe gets back TO
normal depends largely on the out
come Of tho Ruhr situation. u has
been recognized that tho original in.
dcmnity agreement stipulated an inn
possible sum. Subsequent changes
have boon ineffective and proposed
plans have failed to gain unity OF
approval.
I'm entering tho Ruhr, France
practically is demanding assurances
that some reasonable basis OF pay.
ment VIII meet with compliance. In
doing so. she brings tho whole situn.
ton to focus. and, l believe, viii
hasten tho working out OF some prnc-
teal plan for complete and salts.
factory settlement.
III this Is accomplished this year,
1929 will be the turning point TO tho
world'n pTogpeTity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO SEATTLE

81 have always liked Seattle"
Moody concluded. at oxudes Opt.
roam. am going back to Now
York. the homo OF those provincial
people who can't see farther west
than the Hudson. and / am going to
tell them. more enthusiastically than
ever before. of tho great empire sec.
ton OF the Pacific coast"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Reserve Heads See
Increased Activity

WASHINGTON, March 2s.--In.
orcaslng prosperity in business and
finance In tho United States was dis.
cussed by governors OF 12 federal
reserve banks Mt their annual spring
meeting,
Tho governors told members that
In all reserve bank contors thoro
were Indications OF increasing de.
mand for credit along with larger
production activities in all lines OF
industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
TRADE TERMS
CLEARANCE

clearance" Is n mercantile marine
term meaning n permission from
c1stomhouse officers or immigration
officers. or both, for the departure
Of a ship from port. ~ shows
that all fornalitles have been oh.
served and all legal requirements
fulfilled.
Foreign vessels must MISC be Ger.
titled by the consul OF the nation to
which the ship belongs.
II has given rise 10 the expressions
cleared" and "clenrcd out" used In
the sense Of left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Club Meetings

The Seattle Renl Estate association
viii meet in tho banquet room OF tho
hotel Butler at 1916 p. m. Thurs.
day, March 20. A number Of tho
heads Of various civic organizations
win be present, Tho program Will
be arranged by r. c. Ersklno, Frank
-. Poor. Il. @. Greene and II. A.
Schroeder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
HaNDICAPS
MUST BE OFFSET

1T is TO offset these handioaps
that tho Northwest Products com.
mittee OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce Is working. II Is not a
sales agent for any individual or con,
Germ. II merely seeks to create n
favorable sentiment towards the
products OF our fields and our fac
tories. and leaves TO the manulac.
turer the business OF creating a de.
mand for hts products.
"In other words. while we want 20
educate the people in tho outputs OF
their home Industries. we feel that
no manufacturer is entitled TO pa.
tronage simply because his goods are
home products. His product must
be competitive in every way. from
quality 10 price. But his home PEG
pie should at least know enough
about what he Is producing to DO
able TO give his products a chance
at their trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
NelD York Stock Market


WALL STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW -. 49,.
e6Thc yrsterdayR close
continuing the Spenng of the stock market
higher American Locomotive pon
Chandler. iea OFT
American SoS Up y: u steel 10 " ng X ATsf'5an asn s
10 4 4 Y Central sfi. up <; Il q o. q. up = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Appoint Receiver
for Silk Dealers

Judge Hands today appointed re-
ceivers for the D. G. Derry Co. OF
New York. one OF the biggest stlk
firms in the country: petition placed
liabilities at 100000 and assets at
$4,000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Denver Live Stock
Tne@daJ's Qnotations

Cattie---Escripts. T0e Market steady 20
3se higher. Steers, 81 q s.2s. cows and
heIfurs. tAs0HT.zE. syocksrs and feed
crs. gIsoET.7ss calves. tAsa3i2 So
Hoz~-Rsosipt. 1900 Market steady 10
lee lower. Top. ts.3s bulk. i7.s5s s.
shecp-Rscsipts. 400. Market steady,
Lambs. fi2toGi5.s0. ewes. it.Boaa:
feeders. iisaIt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
BOOSTS GOODS
OF NORTHWEST
Committee Supplies Needed
information

The average resident OF the Pa.
slfie Northwest possesses a surpris.
ng lack Of Information regarding
The things produced in our home ter
ritory. according 20 Joseph A. swRl.
Nel. president OF the Union National
bank and chairman OF the Northwest
Products committee OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce.
There are several reasons for
his lack OF knowledge" said swal,
well Tuesday. First. largo per.
.cnlage OF our industries are less
than is years old. while their prod.
ncts are in competition with long es,
sablished and well known firms.
second. they are not financed
sufficiently 10 permit them 10 en-.
gage IN extensive advertising cam.
paigns.
Third. our population Is made up
10 large extent OF people from
other sections OF the couutryI who
are inclined 20 stick 20 the things
IN general use In the section from
which they came.