davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
EMPLOYMENT

Help-Men Wanted ~
local man OF business ability with small
capital wanted by a largo manufacturing
concern. one who Is able 10 put things
over. Permanent revenue should be NJ
least $3.50 month, with further and
larger possibilities. Give address and
telephone number. Address =. q. Box
26iS. BOSTON. Mass.
AUTOMOBILE mechanics. 2, wanted at
once. NJ. !. Jester. 1913 Arch 81.
BOYS, i6 years or over, wanted for SAT-
urday. Apply at Mohican Market. a. m.
Saturday.
BRTCKLAYERs wanted at new Sterling
Hall OF Medicine. Rate sl,25 per hour.
Apply 333 Cedar ST.. New Haven. Conn.
EXPERIENCED shoe clerks for Saturday
afternoon and evening. inquire at once.
VIM. C. Raphael. 800 Main ST.
GOOD barber, steady work. good pay. Louis
ahevitz, 1855 Windsor Ave-. Hartford Tele-
phone Charter 1868.
LABoRERs wanted at Maple Hill Ave. 75c
an hour. Work starts o'clock. G. II.
Carr & Co.
NIGHT MAN for restaurant. Apply at
once to Standard Steel & Bearing Co.
restaurant.
NIGHT watchman by local factory. Middle
aged man preferred. Position permanent
Reply giving detail as to age. present en-
ployment, experience. etc. Box ga, Herald.
NOTICE-A representative and student of
the Chicago Engineering Works school Of
electricity Is In New Britain. Any man
wishing to get better pay--from $40 to
$50 per day--should correspond with him
II costs nothing to investigate. Address
A Cherry ST.. New Britain, I'd floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
MERCHANDISE
AInsleaI In.tfnms.lls

BRANCH 4 BACH, Newly 4 Egshs les
ieF, hanlfT a aanpleii plahns Mt ishf
sald ihis iine al pianos for ever 80 years
We guarantee, 4. 4 Pierce,
HHokoGRAPH-Ussd bus ! msnihs and Ia
. new playing eaadilioni splendid ma
hagang Upright eabiRet with several Fssr
eTds, aaly sls, NldsnsFs lss Main 81,
PIANO uPriKhi msheganN me order.
slsk. Payments. 81 90 peF gseh, T. b,
Andrews, tls Areh 81,
PIANOS nave placed ever aeae kehlsF
4 Campbell PIANOS IA this vicinity, iar
flaang rhuTehes, schools lodges, etc,
R,f0Ts sou buy, eall and lst vs. demon
state, z, L. Pierce,
SONORA BABY GRAND style eniy siighir
II USED, Records Included, 4 real bar
gain, Terms II desired, Henry AaraRs, SIS
Main ", opp, Myrtle 81,
NIcfRoLA Win Teoefas locks Ike new;
must be sold AZ Nnae fer iah, John A,
Andrews s Co, The Bis Furniture store,
yIcpKoi.A, PoRTAnLE-Ins tie machine
yNu vast far this season ~ the year We
viii include the selection af the latest
records on easy terms Henry Mpfans a6s
Main -, OPP Myrtle -,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22

PLAINVlLLE-New bungalow just com.
pieted; low price. A. Danielson Co., III
Main ST.; Tel. 1912.
PLAlNVILLE--2-fa family house. big lot with
fruit trees and garden; price $780, A.
Danielson, 13l Main ST.; Tel. SST-2,
SIN room new modern cottage with are.
place and also a two tenement 10 room
house. J. j. Donahue. Carlton st. Tel 7s5.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22

WANTED-Nice furnished room for mar
ried couple. Apply Herald. Bog -.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Farms For sails

POULTRY FARM-ii acres. ! ia aeres ee
berries, several fruit trees bearing age.
new hen houses. barn. 0 room eottage
with electric lights, Price very low. geod
terms, near trolley and on a coed road.
eastman Farm Agency, iSi Main st.. city.
Feles aisi ana esl,g, New BritAin'o
Largest Farm Bureau"
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Alumnae Receive
Notre Dame Graduates

The thirty-one members of the class
of 1923 Of Notre Dame Academy were
received into the Alumnae Associa-
ton and a banquet was given in their
honor by the alumnae Tuesday even
ing at the Hotel Hamilton. Those IN
the receiving line were Mrs. James
F. Hartnett, president; Miss Berna-
dette Dore. chairman of the banquet
committee, and other officers and
members OF the alumnae.
One hundred and forty were seated
at the table. Mrs. Hartnett delivered
a clever toast of welcome to the grad
yates. which was responded to by
Miss Lucille Duffy. The program also
included an address by the Rev j. c..
Geale. S. j.; vocal solo by Miss Anna
Lynch. accompanied by Miss Helen
McGivern: a toast to Our Jubilee
Year" by Miss Rose A. Kennedy; a
piano solo by Miss Dorothy Connor,
and "A Voice from Arkansas" by Mrs
Mary Lansdale Ahern of Texarkana
Many other out-of-town members
were present. Mrs. Hartnett acted as
toastmistress "Notre Dame, Dear
Notre Dame" alumnae chorus,
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Picnic for Officers
Planned Wednesday

National Guard. Reserve and Regu-
lar Army officers who are members
Of the Washington Chapter Of the
u. s. Infantry Association will go to
Fort Washington Wednesday even
Ing for an evenings frolic. Col.
George +. Baltzell, on duty in the
office of the chief Of militia, Is chair
man of the committee in charge Of
the funfest.
Music will be supplied by the or
chestra OF the U. S. Army Band, un-
der the direction of Warrant officer
Louis s. Yassell, former band leader
at Fort Monroe.
The officers, with their ladies, will
sail aboard the General Rucker from
the Washington barracks wharf
promptly at 5:15 o'clock. There will
be dancing at Fort Washington dur
Ing the evening. The return trip will
be about IL o'clock. Maj. w. R.
Scott Is assisting Col Baltzell in COM
pleting all arrangements for the
event.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

MIR. and Mrs. .ansal -. Talhert and
Their son, A!r. Ansel McLaurine Tllbert,
are spending several weeks a Berkeley
Springs. W. Va, ard are stopping at
the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

]. c. Geale, s. J.; the Rev. William J.
Brooks, s. j.; the Rev. David ].
Roche, s. j.: the Rev. Eugene Hannah,
the Rev. Edward J. Sweeney, S. j.;
che Rev James Becker, 8. j.: the
Rev Francis Brown, s. J., and Miss
Louise Darr. governor of the District
Chapter, International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae.
The banquet committee WAS COM
posed of Miss Bernadette DoCe. chair
man; Miss Margaret Beilnran, Miss
Elizabeth Ryrnes, Mrs. John r. Cas-
per. Miss Helen Doherty, Miss Rena
Miss Gertrude Espey. Miss
Alyse Foley, Miss Elizabeth Garner,
Miss Mary Haden. Mrs. James F. Hart
nett.N Mrs. James G. Haskell. Miss
Alice Healy, Mrs. James J. Kilroy,
Miss Gertrude Lucas. Miss Margaret
MCGOWAN, Miss Katherine McMahon
Miss Helen Murphy. Miss Marie Nohe
Miss Mary O'Donoghue, Miss Agnes
Quinn. Miss Anna Ready, Miss Kath-
arine Rover. Miss Marguerite Sulli-
van and Miss Helen Tobin.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Mrs. Tiller to Retire
As Pen Woman Head

: 5Irs. Theodore Tiller. president Of
the District of Columbia Branch Of
the League Of American Pen Women
for the last two years and for seven
years member Of the national exc
cutive board for that organization. will
retire from office as local president at
the last meeting Of the season. to
be held on Monday evening at the
clubhouse. 1872 H street northwest.
when she will cease her branch ac-
tivities but remain state vice presi-
dent for the District of Columbia
At luncheon given in honor Of the
retiring president and her board and
the incoming president and her board,
Mrs Tiller was pesented with gift
of silver from the members Of the
local branch
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Warren will leave
Washington theelast OF the week for a
trip to Ashevile. N c. Miss Dorothy
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Model of Solomon's
Temple to Be Shown

Tho model of King Solomon's Temple
which recently was shown in the Mar
ket at Bagdad, will be on view a. the
reception and tea this afternoon from
to 8 o'clock Gt the Art Center, 1106
Connecticut avenue. The reception is
in honor OF Mrs. John Mock, Mr. Eric
Matson, who brought the display here
from Jerusalem; w. H. H. Smith, and
Miss Byrd Mock. Assisting at the re-
ception will be Mrs. Edward c. Palmer,
Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, president
Of the Women's City Club; Mrs. Ed
ward Nelson Dingiey and Mrs. Laura
A. Bradley. At 4 o'clock a program of
music will be given by Capt. John
Beveridge, tenor; Miss Mildred Hoover.
violinist, and Miss WHmuth Gary,
pianist.
e Other exhibitions on view at the CEN
ter include paintings by e. Hodgson
Smart, with the portrait of President
Evening star., 1923-06-24
AL Fresco Tea Series
Is Planned for Summer

; Playing fountains will be a fea-
ture of the group Of Saturday after
noon al fresco teas arranged for
the stay-at-homes during the sum-
mer by the Woman's Universal AL
lance at Clifton, 31st street and
avenue. Mrs. Clarence
Calhoun is arranging the
series of outdoor receptions for gov
ernment workers and prospective
members of the organization which
will begin Saturday.
Arrangements have been made by
Evening star., 1923-06-24


who are touring Canada on their
wedding trip, will return to Wash
1ngton the latter part of the week
and will occupy the house of Mrs.
Prices mother, Mrs. Charles c. Mil
burn. Mrs. Milburn will leave early
next month for Maine, where she
Will spend the summer.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook will
leave Washington the end of the
week for her summer home, Way
iona, near CookSburg, Pa Mrs. Cook
has been in Washington since before
the ID. A. r. congress session, at
which she was elected president
general.
Nine. Hauge, accompanied by her
niece. Miss Louise Ross Todd, will
sail Wednesday aboard the Lapland
FOR Europe, Miss Todd is at present
i'll ner home in Kentucky.
Mrs. Judah Howe Sears and Miss
Isabelle Pell, who motored to Mrs.
Sears camp in the Adirondack's will
return to Washington the first of the
week to attend the marriage of Mile.
lucienne Nano and Senior de Cardenas.
counselor of the Spanish embassy,
Wednesday,.
AIRS. Mackay-Smith has gone to
mer and was accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. Boy-Ed. formerly Miss
Virginia Mackay-Smith. Her other
daughter, Mrs. William Bell Watkins,
who is at her country place in Vir-
Sinia, will join Mrs. Mackay-Smith
at Seal Harbor later in the summer
Mr.. Frederick Sterling, who has
been appointed counselor of the
United States embassy at London,
and Mrs. Sterling will sail Wednesday
on the Lapland for his new post.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling have been
spending some time with the latter's
mother, Mrs. John r. Williams.
Mrs. Peter A. Drury and her young
son Paul sailed yesterday for Europe
to spend the remainder of the summer
Mr.. Drury, who went to New York to
see them sail, will join them later for a
short vacation. Mr.. and Mrs Drury
have spent the early summer at their
home, Valley View, on the mountain
above Blucmont. Va, where they enter
tanned the minister of Panama and
Sonora de Aifaro over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury have leased VAL
ley View IL Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hag-
ner, who went there Friday to take
possession.
Mr.. and Mrs Ansa D. Talbert and
Their son, Nr. Ansel McLaurine TIlbert,
are spending several weeks az Berkeley
Springs, W. Va, and are stopping at
the Washington Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Warren will leave
Washington theslast OF the week for a
trip TO Asheville. n. c. Miss DOROTHY
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Camp, Meade Students
Entertained at Danc<.

An informal dance was given last
evening at the Laurel Tour Inn, when.
Miss Jean Taylor. Miss Dorothy
Robertson, Miss Margaret Halversoil.
Miss Edith Halverson, Miss Henrietta
Halverson, Miss Mary Heinrichs. Miss
Mary Scott, and Mis- Alice Scott, were.
hostesses to a company of about sixty
including officers and students of the
Reserve Ohlcers Training Corps at
Camp Meade.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

the transportation committee to have
automobiles meet the trolleys at Du-
pont Circle on Saturdays between
and o'clock to take visitors to
clifton. The especially reserved club
cars Will be designated by signs
marked Clifton" Informal gather
ings Will also be held at Clifton ON
Sundays, beginning today.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Harding; the water coiors Of Frank
Greenawalt, and the landscapes in oil
and water color by Miss NJ. Il. Glennan.
OF the Art and Archaeology League.
This will be the closing Sunday of the
Art Center receptions for the summer,
and the pubic is cordiialiT invited.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

brought the banquet to a close, after
which there was dancing.
Among the guests were the Rev
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Warren will 60 to Groveland. N. Y, to
be the guest Of Miss Evelyn Wads-
worth
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Society Folk Make
Plans for Comfort
f: In Heated Season

CONTINUED from, Fourth Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
FARM DOLLAR
CROWS BIGGER
Purchasing Power Coming
Up Again
nY ROnERT TALLEY

WAsiifNOToS. Feb ei.4The
American farmers dollar IL slowly
getting bigger. after the terrific
slump that followed tho peak crash.
On a basis o. 100 for 1918. the
purchasing power Of tho 1929 crop
value was 500 as compared with 701
IN 1891. hnyh the department. Of
agriculture. Livestock producers
Jared not 20 we'll. however. nH tho
purchasing power of their dollar
slumped from si5 20 SIS.
Tho peak prices. which were
recorded just before the big dcpres.
sion In 1890. showed a crop value
i52 per cent higher than 1919 and a
livestock value ig5 per cent higher.
In 1899. tho crop value was only 90
per cent higher than In 1918 and
the livestock value "a per cent
higher Lat years figures were
higher than 1921. but lower than
1890
Farm products IA 1929 had a gross
farm value Of ti4.aiO. 0OO. 900 aa com,
pared with 1890. 900 900 IN 1891. a
gain Of nearly $4,000. 900. 600 The
total FOR 1899 IN made up Of fs.sGt,,
0o0. 900 Tor crops and I5.3ts. 900. 900
Tor animal products In 1891. crops
were valued nt iG.Dst. 900 900 and
animal products at ts.4Gs 00O. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
FOX FARMERS
GET MAGAZINE

AErlculiuristA who fail In tho pro.
dueti0n OF foodstuffs need not
despair. since n new field Of profit.
able farming Is open 20 them. This
II tho farming Of fur.boaring ami.
mails. Such strides have been made
In this now industry that a maya
zine devoted 20 the trade haS been
Issued.
Volume l. Number I Of tho Fur
Farmer magazine has arrived and
contains Interesting data on the IN.
dustry Tho front and back covers
show tho United States silver fox
farm NJ Minneapolis. Another In.
tercAing picture Of tho farm be.
longing TO tho fox farms company
AZ Spokane 10 shown inside. The
volume n printed In Seattle and l,H
offices arc AZ ti.1 Arcade building.
G. II. Harkduli IN eiitor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
income Tax Facts
Depreciation.
Probable Life.
Frdnchi
Market Value.

To compute tho amount OF depre
citation in tho value OF property. the
taxpayer should determine tho prob
able lifo OF the property. then divide
by tho number Of years It viii be
usablo IN the business Ia which en-
ployed For example. a frame build
ms the probable lifetime OF which
II IS years, cost 5000. Divide
$4,000 by p. and claim 5000 eaci
year AS depreciation.
while each taxpayer may deter
mine tho probable lifetime OF his
property without regard 20 tho FOL
lowing figures. II has been estimated
that the average usAblo iifos OF a
frame building IL Is years; n brick
building. - years. stone or con,
orein building. 90 10 100 years.
when in tho course OF years the
owner n, property has claimed lis
fun cost no further claim for depre
citation will be allowed. Intangiblcr
the use 81 which in trade or bust
ness In definitely limited IN It's dura
ton. may be tho subject Of dcpre
citation allowance. Examples are
patents. copyrights. licenses and
franchises.
Deductions for depreciation must
be made as a separate item on the
taxpayers return, and must DO ex
planned By showing separately each
class Of property. It's cost or value
ut date OF purchase tfalr market
valno as Of March /, 1918. IL nc
quired prior TO that date. deprccia
ton charged Off during tho taxable
year and total depreciation charged
off for prior years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal-Plor A--str Willie
a. Higgins,
Bell street Terminai-U. 8. L. II. T.
Heather.
pier I4--str dyokoh Maru.
Pier Str Manila Maru
Pier 4-Str Edna.
Pier Str oduna, str Latouohs. str Wis
toria.
Pier 1--str LAWS Lucksnbsoh.
Union Pacific .TernInal--Str Agwistnf,
str Eevadan.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-U. g. @. 3.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-U. q.
g. q. Hnlda.
u. 3. Shipping Board BoorlnEs--s,r leo.
mum, str Anna u. Morse, str Silver
ado. str Cross Keys. str Delight. str
Waliingford. atr West fson, str West
Hartiand. str Lubrleo.
Connecticut Street Terminai--str Prosl-
dent Harrison. str Santa Paula, scbr
camano. str Commercial Traveller. str
Btoelmnl,or.
Atlantic Street Terminai-B,r Wlilsolo,
Btr BaEadRhoo.
Stacy Street Terminei-u. .. c. @. Burn
aide. str Dsllwood.
Spokane Street Terminnl--3tr oothiontnr.
motorshlp Loeb Cell.
Todd Drgdocks--str Boxer, str Fulton.
Htr Lchlgh. ntr ". Y. Alexander.
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co..
Str Patterson.
Harbor Island Dock q Warehouse (Fish.
er'H) Sir Arizona Mnru.
West Seattle Trolnlng statlUn-U. g. g.
Eagle No. o.
Heffernan's Dtydoclt Motorshlp Oregon.
Alaska Steamship Moorlngs-Btr Hodon-
do, str Juneau. ntr Valdez
wlnslow Marine Rallwny--Btr Paolfloo,
bark Belfast, barge Coqultlarn city,
bktn Jamss TUT. star whaiers No.
L., and ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
DISPLAYS WILL
HAVE CONTEST

Local merchants have decided TO
place before tho public the largest
display OF goods that Seattle has
ever seen IN store Windows. as a 70,
suit OF action taken By tho Retail
Trade Bureau Of tho Chamber OF
Commerce. which has ss, March 8.
G. and 7 for competitive Displays.
Five prizes win be awarded By a
committee consisting OF window dia.
play managers FOR tho best window
display made during tho display
days
The displays Of clothing merchants
viii be IN thn nature of fashion
show. and all Of Tho advertising mer.
chants will display special caption
during tho week OF February Is an.
nouncing tho dates Of tho fashion
show. Every effor, will be made 10
show the spring styles to their best
advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21

Walter l. Clark has assumed
duties as active vice president OF tho
American Savings Bank & Trust
company. to which office he was re-
Gently elected. Clark Is well known
In banking circles OF the Pacific
Northwest. For some years he was
secretary OF the Spokane s Eastern
Trust company. one Of the leading
hanks OF Eastern Washington. Until
elected 10 his present post he was
vice president OF the Yellowstone
Merchants National hank OF Billings,
Mont. rcsigning that post 10 come
here
Ciark's banking experience began
IN the Commercial National hank OF
Chicago as messenger. He was with
the bank for 10 years, working In
every department. and resigning a
position as chief clerk 10 accept the
office in Spokane In 1910, From
there he went TO Billings. where he
was elected president OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce in 1899.
Clark Is n member OK the Eiks.
the Mnsons. the scottish Rite and
Shrine. He was one OK the organi-
gers OF the Scottish Rite bodies IN
Billings and was FIRST master OF the
Rose Crolx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
OFFICERS TELL
ARMOUR PLANS
New Issues Will Facilitate
Administration Is Claim

y Edison White. the recently elect
"a president Of Armour a Co. throws
this light on the compuny'H flnnn,
clal plane. present ana future. ln bis
testimony before the senate agrioul-
ture subcommittee:
During the year 1891. Armour a
Go. lost approximately f3i 900. 900.
and losses continued during tho first
half Of the year 1899. II was only
Just a few months ago when the
turn came.
Inventory of products fell The
volume o. business fell or because
Of the lowered demand In this coun.
Try and the cutting or Of tho Euro
pean demand.
There was formed Armour & Co.
~ Delaware. with a capital stock Of
G0O00.OOo preferred. $4,000. 900
bonds and 500 1000. 900 common stock
10 acquire certain 81 tho property and
assets OF Armour a Co. 81 Illinois.
for the purpose Of facilitating The
administration and financing The
business Of the latter company.
Armour 4 Co. NJ the present time
are attempting 20 develop plan
which We believe VIII ultimately put
tho stock ownsrhlps now lnrgely
held by J ogden Armour. into the
hands or the employees Of that cor
poration"
To this. e J. Faulkner. another
Armour official. added "And one Of
the accomplishments Of this s0.Oo0.-
900 stock issue will be 10 Introduce
tho public. 10 that extent. into the
stock Ownership Of Armour a co.
Also. you viii 500 that We arc rapidly
peoplsizinF the company thru the
Issue Of this capitalization. instead Of
funded Indebtedness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21

Taeoma--Feb. zo--Arriyed, str santa
Paula from Beattie. $3.50 a. m. Sailed.
str W. r. Chamberlain for Han Pedro
via San Franelseo. ut 10 n. M.
Port Townsend--Feh. z0--Passed out,
str West Jappa for Adelaide. G.30 A. m.
Passed IN, str Meriden for Seattle. $3.50
a. m.
Dvngeness--Feb. zo--Pas-sd in. tug Sea
Monarch. towing schr Fearless. at 8
n. m
San Francisco--Fob. 7o--Arrived. str
Admiral Dewey from Seattle. a. m.
Feb. 19--str Mystic from Seattle via Bel.
bingham. at midnight. str skagway from
Seattle. Mt noon. Sailed, q. g. s. Pyro
for Puget Sound Naval Station, at D. m.
San Pedro--Feb. 2O--Arriyed. Btr Ad-
mlral sebreo from Seattle via Gan Fran
cisco. Feb. is--Str HorIlna from Seattle
via Tacoma and Portland.
BaIhoa-Feb. iS--5aiied. str wIllpoio
for Seattle via ports.
ShanFhni-Feb. 16--Salled, ctr RaKa
MAru for Seattle. Arrived. Btr Hawaii
NRru from Seattle.
BelliuRham--Feb .0--hrrived, str II.
w. Baxter from Seattle via Blaine, at 1
D. m. Sailed. str Redwood for Alaska. at
; y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
ARE TO BOOST
MET DISTRICT

Members OF the Metropolitan Mer.
chants association win shortly
launch an extensive campaign to
boost the Metropolitan district.
Newspaper and billboard advertising
VIII play a large part in tho cam
paign. plans for which were formu-
lated at a meeting OF tho body Tues
day night
Soft.toned colorcd lights VIII be
called INTO play In all the shop win.
dows of the district. in line with the
associations recent study OF tho
best mode OF lighting. The whole
district viii glow with a subdued
light that is expected to be more
soothing to the eyes than the glhr.
Ing type formerly used.
The association Enthusiastically IN.
dorsed the erection OF a community
auditorium here after talk by
Jules Charpeau ON the operation Of
audiioriums in large cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
MARKET TRADE
MOVING WELL
No Danger OF Overlooking,
Dealers Say

Increased movement OF vegetables
on tho LEGAL market "wednesday
made iobboru believe that the heavy
receipts which have been worrying
them Tor tho last few daya viii not
cause any great losses. Unless the
receipts continue 10 Increase. the
market ls expected 90 clean UP BY
the end OF this week. with the
cleanup in view. jobbera arc prcpat.
Ing FOR greatly increased activity.
which probably win start next week.
According to reports from tho South,
frcsh gresn arrivals here the early
part OF next week viii be IN unusu.
ally good condition and command
good movement no price changes
were mado Wednesday.
The butter and cEE markets were
both holding steady Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Officers Elected
by Paper Company

AT the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Mutual Paper Co.
Tuesday. the following officers were
elected: Ralph II. Miller. president:
J. l.. Murray. vice president and
manager. +. II Pope, secretary
treasurer.
Murray has been manager for sew.
cral years and succeeds to the po-
si,ion Of vice president made vacant
some months ago by the death OF
Laurence Endicott.
The company announces an en-.
largement OF its line. including the
addition of a rope and cordage de-
partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
SEATTLE BUSINESS Finance Produce Shipping Building
Public Buildings Lead
Construction Activity

bids until 2 y. m. FEB. q. for re-
construction 81 pile trsstls roadway,
seven short treHles averagng from
80 n. 70 80 a. In length. 200 n. Ok
treFile across South Bay.
The LOngview, +. & =. ~. Co,
bids on railway grade. about p
miles. near Kclso.
Yakima county engineer. plans for
ten miles gravel road ~ an estimated
cost Of iii5 900. work 10 be com.
mchccd IN March.
Estimates on the cost of an over
head thorofaTe on West Spokane ~,
Seattle. from 22nd 10 50th A w,
have been ordered By the city coun.
eli