davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Financial Flashes
From James MacfAriane q Co,
SlI Second Ave.

Twenty industrials averaged Ss.s5.
decline Of 10: 20 active rails aver
aged 1919. an advance OF 0s.
American Telephone & Telegraph
reports operating income for May OF
sso43ssi. against s2.4sT,9tT same
month last year. For five months
operating income si3.4sT.554. COM
pared with sfi..2S.ss9 for same
period last year.
Stocks OF refined copper In hands
az producers were reduced about T.
0e0. 900 pounds In the month Of June.
This brings the stocks OF refined cop
per on June 10 1880. 900 pounds.
approximately.
Untitled steel tonnage on June 80
we're s.3ss..si tons against s.sSi. s5i
on April 30. 1898. and 5,sa5.53i on
June 30. 1922.
Pennsylvania crude N has been
reduced IS cents barrel
Union OIL Co. Of California declared
regular quarterly dividend OF $3.50.
payable July IS tosstock OF record
July IS
WHY'S Overland reached a new
high record during the month OF
June in car production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

Property owners OF Seattle arc
suffering an annual loss OF over 81
100000. duo 10 depreciation by rust,
rot and deterioration. This amounts
10 iii.7e per person compared with
aa annual fro ioaa OF only 8i.g0 per
person" declared Arthur 81. East. OF
Philadelphia. business manager 81
tho Save tho Surface" campaign. a,
a meeting Tuesday nigh; Of tho Seat
tie paint and yarnlsh trade. held a,
tho Masonic club. NJ. NJ. sullengcr.
preslden, OF tho Puget Sound Paint.
on ana vafnlsh club, presided nj the
meeting. which was attended hy
about zoo painters. retailers. iobbeln
and FnipHmsu.
This loss. said East. us nlmos,
entirely due 90 careless neglect Of
property. and can bs prevented by
tho use ~ paint and yarnlbh. In
spite q tho facts that tho nation Is
years behind with It's home building
program and that tho cost OF lumber
and labor has greatly advanced dur
ing tho last few ysAra. moro than a
billion doliars worth Of standing
property II allowed 80 rot and rus,
away each year simply because own.
en- fail 20 Eiyo ), tho necessary sur.
face protection.
Tho person who looks a, paint ar
a btsuiifier only IL years behind tho
times, Tho primary purpose il 70
protect. 90 prevent noaiur. and
changing temperatures from attack.
ms exposed surfaces. A now floor
costs 90 times a. much ar a now coat
Of vRgnlnh"
~ tho conclusion OF bis talk Eaa;
exhibited tho Save tho gurfann'
film. "Brishia' Up"
President suilsngur stated that tho
consumption Of paint and YarnLsh
products iuoressaJ ~ por cen, in iaag
over 1881. and that tho average in.
crease this year over tho sams psf.
Tod last year waa so psr cent. This
moann THAI within three years the
paint Industry will accomplish lis
objective 20 double Tho Industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Arrivals and Departures

AftlIfED--Jplg i0-Sr Rsnth Crus
from Valparaiso yla An;ofuEnsta, Gpayh-
qaii. balboa, san Pedro.. san Francisco
and Tacoma. At Q. my str Admiral
Rodman from Port Angeles, at ;,ao n.
m str jefferson from bostAwestcrn via
Southeastern Alaska. ~ iftaO a. M: str
Redondo from South - stern Alaska, NJ
Tits a. IN. str Makeua from Honolulu via
aan Francisco aud Nottingham. at stab
a. M. str President Jackson from Ta-
coma, Mt a M July R--Str Admiral
Rogers from Southeastern Alaska, at 6:is
,. m. str Manukai from Honolulu via
San FrAsrisco, BeiiinghAm and Tacoma.
az s.ao D. IN. ctr Santa olivia from Bal
iimoro via balboa, San Pedro and San
Francisco, at s;gD y. M; ctr Port An
gelos from Ban Francisco via port An
geoa, nt 1880 y. m.
sAiI.ED--July p.-str west Jnppa for
Buonon Aires via Portland, San Francisco,
San Pedro. Balboa. Curacao and ports. at
s y. M. str Cascade for San Pedro via
fpillnEham, at s!i0 y, m. str John e.
Kirkpatrick for San Pedro. at I.l5 y. M;
str Port Angeles for San Pedro via Ia
coma. Mukilteo aud Port Angeles, at 7;i6
u, m ctr Rainier for Tacoma at y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
MAKE RECORD
TIMBER SALE
Half Billion Feet Sold in
Cascade Forest

Tho sale Of $4,000. 900 board feet Of
timber on tho Cascade national for
est in oregon has Just been com
pleted. according to an announce
ment made by the Portland offices OF
the forest service. q. $. department.
Of agriculture.
This IS the largest body OF Douglas
fir timber ever sold by the forest
service, the second largest being the
sauk unit sale OF 225, 900. 900 board
feet Of Douglas fr made about year
ago from the Gno4ualmie national
forest in Washington. This Cascade
sale compares IN size with the recent
aale Of 10000 900 board feet Of yell
low pine from the Malheur pational
forest in Eastern Oregon.
A corporation represented by Geo.
n. Kelly OF Portland. Ore. was the
successful bidder for the Cascade for
eat timber at an average price OF
1926 per thousand feet for the Doug
las fir. The total value Of the timber
~ placed at ti.5O0.600. II will be cut
at the rate OF 100000 board feet
per year, thus increasing the receipts
OF the government by about $780, oc
per annum. Prices are subject 70 re.
vision IN 1928 and at three-year Pc
RODS thereafter. Fifteen years is al
lowed for removal.
Tho body Of timber sold comprises
1900 acres in the watershed Of the
North Fork Of the Willamette river.
a short distance from Oak Ridge. this
present terminus OF the Southern Pa
cific branch line. 10 miles from Eu-
gene. Ore.
The average stand per acre IS esti-
mated at 1900 feet. 80 per cent of
which ~ Douglas fir. The usual
method OF clear cutting and brush
disposal win be followed Leaving
seed trees and giving the area careful
protection from fires after the brush
Is burned has been found a satisfac-
tory method in establishing stands OF
young growth in this type Of forest.
This sale is the first large opera
ton 10 be started on the Cascade ma
tional forest. which contains over
q. oo0. o0o.o 900 board feet OF mature
timber. From the North Fork Of the
Willamette river alone 10000. 600 feet
can be cut annually on a permanent
basis. according to the management
plans for this forest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
AID CLUB after
BIG CONVENTION
Plans Hade for "Good wiz
Trip to EnumclaW

Returning delegates to the recent
convention Of Associated Adversis-
in Clubs % the World reported 10
the Seattle Ad club az It's meeting
Tuesday noon in the Masonic club
rooms that they had put in a
bid to bring the convention TO Seat
tie in 1927. They stated that, with
proper activity, the convention could
bc brought here ut that time. THE
1924 convention viii be Field in Lon
don, which had n big delegation at
the recent convention. These con-
yentions attract thousands OF the
best advertising men Of the world.
and the Seattle club plans to bend
its efforts to bringing the nd men
here.
The meating also heard plans for
the Ad clubs first Little Journey.
which win be to Enumclaw. Friday.
July 20.
Details OF the expedition have not
been fully and definitely arranged.
but II is tentatively proposed that
as large party as possible leave
Seattle on Friday, July 20. at 5
p. m. and 10 by automobiles to
Enumclaw FOR dinner, after which
"a number Of speakers viii address
the Enumclaw business men with
message of good win. helpfulness
and friendliness. The opportunity
will also be taken TO invite the peo-
pie Of Enumclaw TO Seattle for
"Americanus' and the other events
of tire same week
Affairs of this kind" said Presi-
dent Lloyd. Spencer. in explaining
the ohiectsi of this and similar
trips. have many good points in
their favor. In addition to the bet.
ter relationship between ourselves
and our neighbors, there viii be
better acquaintance and understand
ing among those of our members
who participate. Seattle will not
only overcome the prejudice against
her. but win acquire a reputation
for progressiveness. enthusiasm and
constructiveness."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
ORDERS INVESTIGATION
OF ANTHRACITE RATES

WARRINGTON. July li.--Carry-
Ing out recommendatio OF the United
States coal commission in It's recent
report on tho anthracite industry. tho
interstate commerce commission to-
day ordered n sweeping investigation
into the transportation Of anthracite
from producing points IN Pennsyl-
yRnla 20 all parts OF the United States
and Canada.
Tho commission ordered the inves-
tlEntion into the rates. chargea,
clanEiflca,ions. regulations and prac-
tees OF railroads governing the
transportation OF anthracite.
The coal commission recommended
that the interstate commerce COM
mlHGlon Investigate whether rates In
tho transportation OF anthracite are
reasonable and the investigation or
dsred by the commission Is 10 this
end This action is tho first 10 be
taken on tho report OF the coal com
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
TRADE TERMS
BOND

A bond, basically, is a written
promise to pay. II bears a fixed rate
OF interest payable at regular inter-
walls and. except In rare cases. def
mite maturity date. II is similar 70 a
note. but usually runs for a longer
period. Is better secured. and is issued
for different purpose. Interest and
principal constitute a fixed charge
against the issuing organization. and
failure promptly to pay either sub
jects the issuing Organization to dras-
tic action from bondhoIders.
A bond Is vastly different from
stock. a bondholder In creditor.
whereas stakeholder Ia part owner
Of the business and responsible 10
bondholders; there is a definite
promise In the case Of bond to pay
interest on the principal and aventii-
ally to repay the principal. whereas
q stockholder may never demand a
fixed return and may demand the re-
payment OF his principal only in case
Of dissolution or liquidation. In the
event Of financial difficulties. stock
holders receive only what Is left after
bondholders ara. satisfied.
Altho home bonds are not secured
by mortgage on property. or by
pledge Of collateral, most bonds are.
The nature Of the security IL presum-
ably Indicated In the title Of the bond,
such as First Mortgage" General
Mortgage" "Refunding Mortgage, /"
"collateral Trust" etc. These titles
are usually indefinite. and an analy-
sis Of any bond is necessary before
accurate knowledge Of the nature OF
the security liz obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith cove Tcrminei--Plor Ii--;tr presi-
dent jackson. str shIdsuoka Maru.
Pier so-str Fioridian. motorshlp Dom
ma Lane.
oreat Northern Tcrmlnal--str Hakata
Mgru.
American Can Co.'S Termlnal--sr Adj
mlral Rogers,
Beil street Tormlnal--U, S. L. II. t.
Heather.
Pier il.B--str oweEo.
Pier 2--Str oduna, str Redondo,
pier str walter Luckenhach.
Pier A--str Admiral Nicholson.
pier Motorshlp ChallRmba.
Pier D-str II. II, Alexander, str Admiral
Hodman.
Union Pacific TerminRl-str Manulai
U =. Shipping Board MoornEs--str Anna
w. Morse
Connecticut street Terminal str Santa
olivia.
Lander street 'rermnalstr Hawaiian,
Todd prydocka- Str West Nllus. str West
IAon, str whcntlnnd Montana, str Acc
auilla. str Santa Cruz, str President
Harrison,
Amea TerminRl--Str WRkona.
Heffernnn's Drydoek--nnrEe Grntla.
stroam-U. Il. =. Seattle.
wlnalow Marine Rallway--schr Betsy
Ross. schr X. v ltrusc, barge Coault.
lam city, whalcra Nos. ], :. .,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Coal Industry Is Again
Getting Into LimeIight
While Eastern Problems Are Coming Up,
Washington Miners See New Era

agriculture IN number OF men EN-.
ployed and value OF product.
About 10000 men arc employed.
OF whom 90 per cent work under.
ground
Total invested capital approx
mates 1850. 100000. OF which 1870.
100000 is invested in the anthra.
cite field.
or IA producers Of anthracite.
eight control about 10 per cent Of
tho output.
There AFRO 5000 producers OF bi.
luminous coal. operating 1900 com.
msrciai mines.
Bituminoua coal II consumed ar
follows By railroads. rs per cent.
Industries. 20 per cent. coking. u
per cent; domestic fuel. 10 per cent.
iron and steel. 7 per cent. public
utilities. per cent; export. per
cent: mines. 2 per cent: bunkers.
per cent.
Domestic coal ls distributed by
$4,000 retail dgaiers. handling a
total Of 100. 000.o tonh yearly.
Combined charges OF the railroads.
wholesalers and retailers. In most
localities. exceed the price OF the
coal az the mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
MAY REDUCE
FIR LOG DUTY
Present Rate Hits American
Owners of Canadian Timber

Tho rctailatory duty imposed on fir,
spruce and cedar loss imported from
Canada may DO reduced as the result
Of IN investigation 10 be undertaken
by the United States tariff commits
sion. acting on the application OF the
Bloedel- Donovan timber mills OF Sc
attic and rs other companies.
Under tho flexible tariff provisions
OF the Fordney- Mecumber law, the
present duty of 81 per 900 board
feet may be reduced by as much as
30 per cent. II the commission finds
differences In cost Of production in
this country and Canada do not JUS
tify present rates The point has
been raised whether the commission
has tho right 10 apply the flexible
provisions OF the law In the case OF a
rciallatory duty. such as Is placed on
logs from Canada because Of tho ex-
port restrictions imposed by Cana
dian provinces. To settle the dispute.
q preliminary hearing will be held
on August 3.
The grounds upon which reduc-
ton is asked are that II is UNFAIR 70
companies having timber lands both
In tho United States and Canada 10
maintain high duty on raw lumber
while the finished lumber is free of
duty. While the duty on fir. spruce
and cedar logs was imposed as a re-
talintory measure. Il is contended by
advocates of reduction that under the
provisions OF the tariff law II may be
considered in the same class as du-
ties imposed 10 equalize foreign and
domestic costs OF production.
The duty imposed by the tariff law
does not apply In case tho country
from which the logs are imported has
no export restrictions. II Is claimed
that the present rates were secured
under the guisc Of "retaliatory tariff
by West Coast lumber companies
owning timber lands only in this
country and that the provision bears
very heavily on those companies
having lands In both countries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Meetings

The Seattle Real Estate association
viii hold its last meeting before the
summer vacation Thursday noon at
the Stockade hotel. Alki Point. An
auto caravan will leave on the
Fourth ave. side OF DilIlng park, By
the county.city building. at 1880
a m. and the meeting viii be a fea-
ture in the celebration OF the opening
OF the new paved Marine highway.
The Purchasing Agents association
viii hold its regular meeting Thurs
!. day noon at the Arctic club. Among
the new members win be George s.
Douglas. Metropolitan Building Co. /:
G. r. English. Todd Dry Docks. 1nc.I
G. y. Fleck, Imperial Candy Co: w.
ID. Freeman. city Of Seattle: A. II.
Gardner. Pacific Steamship Co; X.
1. Haddock. kent Lumber Co: Geo.
HawIey, cragin & Co, and f. l..
Hawiey, Lowman- Hanfort. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Chicago Realty Men
Strong for Seattle

Seattle n the Chicago Of tho
West. according 10 Homo rs Chi.
cnso real estate men who were in
Seattle on Tuesday being enter.
tanned by the Seattle Real Estate
association. Tho realtors we're here
on trip thru the West sponsored
BY the Chicago Real Estate az.
ISOLATION. They left for Portland
on Tuesday nigh; on three hpcelai
cars over tho Grea, Northern rail.
way.
Among the whiting realtors woro
Albert J. Broctuuan. director OF the
Cook County Real Estate board:
Herman Toninga. president Of tho
board, J. Scott Matthew'S. chief ex.
aminer OF titles: A. W. s,nnmeyor.
director and former president OF
tho board. and George a. walker.
Of tho board OF valuations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Curran Is Director
of Building Owners

J, T. Curran. secretary OF the Sc.
attic Building Owners and Mana.
gers association. has been selected
rs director Of the associated secrotar.
len Of the national association. II was
announced Tuesday from Chicago
Headquarters There are three n.
roctors OF tho associated secretaries
for tho United States. James j. Say.
er, Of Portland. was chosen president
Of tho secretaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
MINE OWNERS REFUSE
RECOGNITION OF UNIONS

ATLANTIC CITY. ~. j.. July IL
Anthracite coal mino owners plan 10
withhold recognition OF tho United
Mine Workers as n union and 70
make per cent the wage boost limit.
u was learned here today from re.
liable source,
Tho miners demand for 20 per
cent wage increase and unconditional
recognition OF the union arc the two
outstanding questions TO be settled by
a subcommittee OF four miners and
four operators which is 10 start i,s
eeasions here this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Burberry Found to
Harbor Black Rust

CHEHALlS, July 11,--Farmcrs in
the Big Bottom section OF Lewis
county nre planning campaign to
rid the section OF black rust. which
has given them considerable trouble
on their grain crops II has been
found that the barberry which IL
used MS an ornamental plant. cares
for the rust organisms during tho
winter and for this reason they have
started TO dig up all the plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
State Is Preferred
on Failure of Bank

SALEM. Ore. July 1.-THE state
Is n preferred creditor of bank in
which II has funds on deposit in case
OF the failure OF the institution. &c.
cordlng TO decision handed down
here today by Associate Justice Rand
of tho Oregon supreme court.
The ruling was mn outgrowth OF
the recent failure OF the Crook Coun-
" bank, OF Prinevillc, Ore, which
Ind on deposit over $4,000 of the
states funds. The decision affects a
number OF similar case pending here,
and Is of legal import everywhere,
attorneys agreed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Start Work on New
Everett HosnitaI

Construction work has been COM,
menced on the new sS5O.Ooo Provi-
dence hospital, being built for tho
Sisters of Charity of the House az
Providence, Il was announced Tues.
day by A. w. ouist Of Seattle Tho
contract for the erection OF the hos
pital was awarded last week 10 ouls,
y Co, Seattle general contractors
ana the building win bo rushed 90
completion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Building Permits
UNDER $1,000

Edlth s,irrett, soi msirore N, garage.
500
ThoS D. RAusy. asoi Third w. gar
age $50.
John slmousen. ssss Meridian. garage,
1900
5igphon a. MORN, 1855 18th n, w, gar
age. tao
slaadsclscr Co. iu5 Firth ave. aitsra-
tiUn 20 store. I70o.
@. a, johnson, 1a7 7sth N. wrecilng
building. $40.
Mrs. II 81 nisssil, GA Fidalgo at. add.
ton TO residence. 500.
Gentle. 1li Aloha ST.. garage. s275.
Gertrude g Moron WiEgen, si2 N, eSth,
addition TO residence. $50.
John Nelson. 5ii v. b?nd. garage. 1850.
e g naahersmith. s3a u. 10th. chicken
house, i2s.
a. yahcrsssom, aas 18th N, wreckina
residence. 30,
Alder. Olson. 5Oas 10th N. r., naraE..
$40
Albert olson. 1908 u. roth. garage. s7s.
John rlshell. ms n. ssth. wrocElnE real
donee, -
8 v Ramsey. aso 55th &. Eararc. $50.
H. w Kramer, 1855 nth n. IT,. garage.
Il !. spnuldiuE 900 raiOtino ave, gar.
8 !. squIrea. sois Indiana ave. garage,
c, W rubby. isaa Fourth N. addition to
garage, 800.
Harry \ Larson, 67a7 18TH NJ w. gar
axe, $50.
G. J. Gerrlng, i2ii w sOth. greenhouse.
$3.50.
ches. Brasch, 2iis w. 5sth, alteration to
residence. 1850.
Mrs, j. A. Tobin. zoe aith. garage, tsOo.
Julius Weldormenn, 2ib seth NJ. garage.
800.
H. q. watno, e5sb Latona ave. garage.
t1b 10
OVER $1,000
g llcndrlckson, 790G FlrHt N. w. frnme
residence gsN26, $4,000
Shell OIL Co, 1907 westlnke ~ f,nnc
station 20xt4, $4,000.
II, 1oesphrr, 6atl sSth 4. w. frams rosi.
dcnoo s2S27. $500,
clins, Trcgoning, SIS w. Garfield. frnmc
residence 79K3a, 10000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Boston Wool

pORTON. July -Manufncturcrs
we're lnaulrng In tho wool MARKET today
on large ncnlc. hut now business was
put thru owing TO the Inability TO agree
on prices,
The demand appears 60 come from
worated mills whose stocks have run
low,
London reports have Withdrawals from
auctions there demand being chiefly for
,roHa-breda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
GIVE FACTS ABOUT
UNITED STATES COAL

WASHINGTON. July ii.--Here
arr fow facts the United States
coal commission has uncarthcd
while dolyinE for n solution 10 the
coal problem"
The coal industry outranks any
single manufacturing industry and
s,ands next 10 transportation and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
NelU York Stock Market

WALL STREET JOURNAL. FINANCIAL REVIEW
NkW opennK the atoek exchange today
largry fractional
OF 10 cents Corning crude should really
While n9hing ota dyeoned that way could be termed
~ I Hefh u. af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
WASHINGTON BANKS
MAKE GOOD RECORD

OLYMPIA. July If Assets 10.
tsiIng s40.OO0.000 viii be shown
by the 81 savings and loan asso
Citations In the state in their re.
ports for last year. according to
James r. Leghorn, supervisor OF
the state department Of banking.
This Is an increase OF f10,OOO,OO0
over the previous report and lndl.
Gates n new record Of growth and
prosperity, Lcghorn said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Arrange Shipment
of Sequim Berries

SEoUiM, July 1.-THE board Of
directors OF the Clallam County Fruit
Canning company met with the di.
rectors Of the jefferson County
Berry Growers association and ar.
ranged 10 ship the berries from both
rounties TO the new eanncry located
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Survey for Newport
Irrigation District

NEWPORT. July Farmers IN
the skoolSum creek section have just
completed n survey for a new irriga-
ton district, comprising 1000 acres.
The project work WINS proposed BIZ
the extension specialist in agricul.
turnl engineering. A. y. Crane, and
has since been surveyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Denver Live Stock


CnttIe--Receipta, 1876. Market
steady 10 weak Beef steers. S4U
II cows and heifers, ties. calves.
- sea 10; s,ockcrs aud feeders, IS
a.
HoEs-Receipts 3.4Ts. Market 100
zoe lower. Top. fTto: bulk. $3.50
a.
sheep-Reeeipt.. 1850 Marks,
steady. Lambs. tizai3.7s; ewes,
{4nss0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

Tuesdays Quotatlons
SuKar-w sAksr Raw. issi. refiasi
weaker. ErAnuiatsa. ts.Tkgp.
Coffec--So. : Mo SPOT. iiBtihe ID; No.
Santos. itHftAe 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Foreign Securities
San Francisco Produce
Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished By i.eEsn a Itryan
Atu 4egaaa Ave- seattle
Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan 4 Bryan
ain ZefnUI Ave ExaftIn
Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan g. Bryan
$40 second Ave, Seattle
Tuesdays Quotation.

Buttr--EKtrss. 45iSc H.. print firstu. 40
10 :, flrats, age 10
EgEs-Extras 81 i1c doz, extra flrsts, sfo
doz.; extra puilets. 2GAao doz. undor
sized pullsts, 20iac doz.
Cheese--Chiiforuia flats. 2Gr H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Juiy 10 Foreign ct
change opened irregular Sterling de-
mand. 1857. francs. iabt8TH. lire.
tb.etss; German marks. ssssss 20 the
dollar
Foreign exchange closed steady
francs. demand. t00ss9. up so 0BO1I
lire. demand. sa.0f1l. up tA100s
marks. zs0.00o 20 the dollar. up
si.7t0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Weather Bureau Report

TATooHH ISLAND. July lbs A. ~.
--BAromcter rising. cloudy, wind west,
two miles en- hour. Passed out, str West
JAppA. at q. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

ODESSA. July 11.---Rainfnll here
has been the heaviest for the month
OF June aimee 1903. Everything Ia
pointing toward n good hayScst for
the Big Bend country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Portland Produce

Tuesdays Quotations
Buttsr--is u tec ID
EEgs---s q sxe dor
Cheese-gs d lic 10.
Hrns--Is q sic TO.