davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

himself 20 devislng improvements In
playthings, and evolved "a nolsoleas
roller skate somo time ago. which
proved a winner In tho market.
Noting how many children were
Injured on their roller coasters. no
decided something could 30 done. and
after studying tho various makes on
the market. produced coaster that
he proceeded 20 have made by tho
Seattle Cabinet Works until such
time as no can incorporate and start
his own factory-so they arc being
turned out there. and It In getting
TO DO regular Mecca for small boys
deairous OF planning their own
Christmas prcacn, ahead OF time.
Tho Keen koHter Truck in n
substantial affair. built on scientific
linea that should appeal 10 parents
by reason OF it's safety features. Ap.
proxlmatsiy 81 inches long by rs
inches wide nt the axle. II II built
low and narrow. because the low
center OF gravity makes 1, safer and
moro desirable for youngsters.
With a Franc OF FIR and spruce.
tho disc wheels aro OF "Bagnao." n
Manila hardwood impcryious to mols.
turo. But tho chief feature IN tho
safety first" fore.wheel brakes.
These sheet metal brake bands
run across tho back OF tho fore
wheels. and arc directly beneath tho
heels OF tho boy al ho rcsts his
feet upon tho footrost on tho front
truck extension. Thus. when no
wants 70 stop his coaster. without
removing his feet or taking his
hands or eyes off the steering gear.
he merely presses dawn with his
heels, and itA dour. The center is
80 constructed that tipping over nj
O curve is Impossible.
For tho iimo being. Mr. shoemak.
err Is adopting tho direct producer.
io-consumer plan OF marketing. sell.
ms his coastcra at the factory 10
Seattle kids. Later ne expects 10
put them on the market more cxton.
sively, adding one moro industry to
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
VOTE CHAMBER
AMENDMENTS
Bylaws Changed for More
Democratic Government

All Of the proposed amendments
TO the bylaws OF tho Chamber OF
Commerce which were submitted to
the membership OF the chamber for
referendum vote. were overwhelming.
~ adopted, il was announced yester.
day when the board OF trustees can
yassed the vote at their regular
meeting. The largest number OF
votes cast against any OF the amend
ments was &c.
Tho changes made are designed 10
/ strengthen the democratic character
Of the chamber. Summarized they
are as follows:
All members OF the board OF trus.
, tees are to be elected by the member.
ship. instead OF some being elected
and others holding their places on
the board By virtue Of their positions
as chairmen OF standing committees.
as in the past.
The committee on committees is
created. which selects the personnel
of all committees fbr the approval Of
the board Of trustees. This has been
the practice in the chamber. but II
Is now made a part OF the bylaws.
The public carrier committee IL
added to the list of standing commit.
tees Of the chamber. This is TO be
representative OF public carriers, air,
water. rail and truck. which have
Heretofore been without committee
In the chamber.
Committee chairmen are to be nom.
mated by the trustees by the com
mittee on committees and submitted
TO the respective committees for rati.
fication, the committees have the
right to veto nominations.
Members Of the nominating com.
mittee are made ineligible for reap.
poiutment until one year shall have
elapsed after their terms have ex.
pired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Local Manager of
N. Y. K. Promoted

a luncheon was given by tho
Japan society. Tuesday noon in It's
newly-opened club roouus in the
Stuart building. to honor I. Ishlza-
wa, local manager OF tho Nippon
Yusen kaisha, who has been made
manager Of tho company's New
York office. and s. ogate. who will
succeed him In Seattle. Ishlzawa
came TO Seattle two years ago
from Japan. lie will leave for New
York Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Locomotive Company
Makes High Record

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. bit Is
believed that Baldwin Locomotive
will break all records this year both
in gross sales and In net profits
from a strictly locomotive business.
The company will show earnings OF
over $40 n share on common. by far
tho best showing in postwar
period. and final figures may set n
new high record for oil time. In.
Guiding even war years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Arrivals and Departures

ArriFed-Dee. is.-str Scottish Ameri-
can from Rotterdam Via ports. at noon
str AiAmsda from Tacoma. ssts =. m. .
stT Mems City from HEu Francisco. at
a. m. Dee fs-5tr Orcus from Anto-
fogasia via ports. At s:so a. N.
salled-.Dee. t5.--S,r Admiral watson
for Alas1a. az , a. m. Doc. is--s;r
Ruth Alexander for yseorna. az p. IN (:
str Bogstad for NREoya via Tacoma. AZ
$50 p. nj; str wApamA for San Fran
cisco Via ports. At J D m: str Sabssna
Tor Port Biakeiey. at it;go a. m. str
Alabama Msru Tor Vancouver via Taco
ma. at I0tIs a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Boston Wool

nDHTON, npe. itl--rhsFp Appears 90
BE- q npod dsai u auist wool buying By
manufacturers. but II WsA rather diffi-
cult 20 confirm saies. Prices are hold.
inE ssry steady. influenced By the scar
city Of sons grades and ~ the strength
IN foreign markets. ohio p~iains Is
strong at s. cents. unEashsd. or fi.tT
clean. on a shtiakhEe basis OF "a esnts.
Home OF thsss woods are being held Tor
O. cents.
London cables stats that offerings al
uooi auctions were wall taken and there
vas a seed demand for cross breeds
which are nov ssiiinx 20 per cent higher
than November bAhia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
% UNFURNISHEn
HOUSEKEEPING MOONS

WHY RENT when I cite N n
now, 4-room cottaEe ara DIS ~
foot lots FOR SH0A sash tNf SLY srt
interest monthly w
saves you ont-hast tf
money. besides iN 1t cH9.N
Full informatlcn ke tfttN
phone or cali ~, ~ fhth SS t't
Third ave. Elt it4ettFh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Railroad Earnings
Make Large Gains

NEW YORK. Des. f9.-october
aggregate net operating income OF
40 railroads and 10 switching and
terminal companies was sto2.933, SOL
as against fs5.13I05o in October.
1922; 10 months. 1921 .5ao.75g. as
against ss14.62O.4s0 in 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
RY Q. LuCnIE RuTI.ER

willie. whero have you been. get
tins home from school so later
Gosh. ma and Willie proceeds
TO detailed explanations.
And that's Just exactly what Is
causing all tho excitement down nj
the corner OF Borcn and Mercer SITS.
for hc it known n Seattle man. one
A. II. Shoemaker. OF ssas Eastern
ave, has invented and patented a
new type OF coaster truck. which no
claims Is the hest ever for safety
and effectiveness. regardless OF price.
Having q bunch OF Riddles OF hts
OWL and liking nothing better than
to see them enjoy themselves In
healthy play. Mr.. Shoemaker set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Denver Live Stock

IhNsdaft VuofatIofls
s,s.rs. tsetEQ: cows and hsifers. $50
T.s0! calves, ts0s. HtoeEefa and feed
srs. tt0TSo! bulls fs8t.Gp.
Hogs Receipts, g..pa: market. Zoe low
sr. TOP, o.. bulk. is.Sbgs.tt. pigs.
ttsbeEto
sheep Receipts. 77os; market. steady
TO 80 lover. Pat lambs tiia ii.to.
feeder lAinsi. ,iigi1: ewes. ftgt.to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Estimate Worlds
Wheat Production

The institute OF agriculture e5ti.
mates world wheat production, ox.
elusive OF Russia. at 3,4G1 900, 900
bushels, an increase OF 35i. 900, 900
over 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
NelU York Stock Market


NEW lDIndcnons 70
dealings
rallies scored
Baldwin while
off
Alcohol 81 off ~; H. q. Uni
offN
~; baldwin i2a, " -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
LOST AND FOUND
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED
WITHIN THE Law

10 the decision rendered
by Judge Dalton in regard 70 only
BARRIERS being allowed 10 BOB.
TRIM and CUT ladies' hair. we de-
sire TO announce TO the public and
our patrons that we have secured
the SERVICES OF two licensed oper-
ntors. GRACE DEAN. FANNIE
ZUBOFF. who are also expert in
Marching. Scalp and Facial Mas
sage. Phone I'll iot-26ee for APP
pointmsnt. open until .. m. later
by request. Factory Hair Store
and Beauty shop. 1922 Third ave.
YES. we can save YOU money. How?
BY the most modern system OF
washing in the state OF Washing
ton. We add TO the life OF our
cuEtomeTs' clothing approximately
$4,000 every months. We do
Dry Wash. Wet Wash. In fact, any
wash. IL new collars guarantee
one year. Sox. we darn EN-. NJ
HlcHMONDiZE YOUR LAUNDRN
MA IN-5255.
EARN money az home. Women
everywhere making substantial
amounts knitting socks for us on
fast easily learned Auto Knitter.
No experience necessary. Distance
immAteri8l Send for full partIcu-
lars and handsome Reward Book.
&c stamp. Auto Knitter Co, Dept.
g. Buffalo. n. Y
the New Year right Enroll
now for 1924 work. Intensive
courses in shorthand. typewriting
or bookkeeping.
SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Crary Bldg. Union at Fifth.
II EMSTITCHISG. Sc I'd. Guaranteed
work. 1i4 Eltel Bid. over Bartell'r.
RAGTIME piano playing taught sos
Pine ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW York. Dec. 1.-THE foreign
exchange mArke, closed irregular. atsF.
ling demand. fLsTk. or ~ French
franc. o.os1zA. up o.pooi.. lire.
te.offaH: belgian. to.otsTh. up to.oooi.
marks four tfiiilon TO the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
San Francisco Produce

Tuesdays Qnstations
ffutter-ESiras. bsho III. prime first.
bHe N.
Eggs Extras. ume seE: EXTRA puiis,s.
Nae dos! underH'Esd puiIsls, acc dos.
Cheese-callfoFnia Mats. fancy. zee 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Alaska Vessels

cordoyA, Dec. is.-salisd-str North
western. southbound. ~ 8 .. IA.
sitka. Dec. is--aailed--atr Admiral
Rogers. Eouthbouud. at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Liberty Bonds
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Tur.dsy'. Quotations

Tuesdays Quotations
ssEar-Quiet Raw, iT,ti. refined. easy
graduated. ist09F.
Coffee-No. Rio. spo;, lie ID. No.
Santos, itE0isAe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

Bustrr-ts q $50 10.
EEr.-nuyinE price. itstee doH; sell
Ing price. .eU sc dos
Chee~e y q sse ID.
IIrn.-lta1ga In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Weather Bureau Report

TATooSH ISLAND. Dec. iS.--s a. M.
--Baromster rising; slightly cloudy. wind
east. eiEh, miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
SEATTLE MARKETS
VEGETABLES
Price. Paid Wholesale Dealers

THE prices given are those made 20 re-
tail dealers BY wholesalers. With Few
seasonal exceptions. prices 70 proSaerfs
tsn b. figured by d.duetinE The cost OK
transportation 90 Seattle and apron.
rnaisly lt% for hauling. storage anu
salllnr rAnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
wKpNEspAY

UFt. ID
First High Tide
s.1s a m. iDt r.
First Low Tide
fsis a. m. ss ~
Second High Tide
iAs p M. 10 r.
Second Low Tide
300 p. M. OF a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Cash Wheat
Portland Produce

CHICAGO. Dec. it.-cssh whrz,--So
hard. iLei. No. : hard. ii.oTs clio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Chicago Board of Trade
Liverpool Grain
TUESDAYS Quatati,

Iurauayh Qunta3obs
wheat Open High Low Close
Dee, ssieNd taiiad tsioAd iiNd
Mar. b b.d - t.d - q b AID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Building Permits

@. p. Fowler. 7f1s Sylvan way. frame
residence. 2fK3O $4,000.
W. W Warren. Enstlako and Howell.
frame residence. 1890.
l.. =. Walter. $3.50 Strand ave. frame
residence. 24N46. $4,000.
J. y. swaie. 1879 Ninth ave. ~. f.. frame
residence. z6r84. 5000.
]. B swaie. 1920 Ninth ave. ". f., frame
residence. 26x3f, $4,000.
J. y. swaie. 1879 Ninth ave n. r.. frame
residence, 2sx34. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Ship News
Tides In Seattle
Tmu nspAY

DC. 20
First High Tide
fstT a. ma les q.
First Low Tide
sos a. m. IL q.
Sccond High Tide
.;fI p m. ie.1 a.
second Low Tide
Stfa "a M Of r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

Hortlculture-There Is one profit
OF which we cannot be deprived II We
will but use tour experience. Care.
fully analyze your past years opera.
tions and plan to be better prepared
Tor next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Foreign Securities

Tuesdays Quotations
= Furnished by Logan q nrysn
$40 Second Ave, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
BUSINESS |
SERVICES |
Attorneys.at.I.aw
Electric Machinery
Monuments

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w. MoNTELTUs PRICE CO. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
II AGENTS WANTED
~ SALESMEN WANTkn

WE WANT 9 Al auto salesrsssr 1n
and 6-cylinder cars So Nsst
pulmage Motor Co. cor. it-A 1it
Tfrfpp 81
Evening star., 1923-03-08
FLOCCERS SOUGHT
FOR ATTACKS ON 3
Physician Believes His AS
saiIants Were Seeking
Narcotics.
BOY VICTIMS TELL STORY
Accuse Mob of Whipping Them
After Girls Drinking
at Party.
BY the Assoc ated Press.

by the Assoc ated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. March S.
City and county authorities today
continued their investi cation of the
abduction. robbinG and beating of DR..
b. Chcston Goldberg. despite the ply
sician's reluctance to press the case.
DR.. Goldberg staggered into police
headquarters yesterday morning after
he had been seized as he entered his
garage at his home at midnight.
The doctor said he felt certain the
men who attacked him sought mar
cottcs. He said they took the small
amount of drugs he carried, as we'll
as $50
Two Boys Lashed.
Mrs Goldberg. who had gone with
her husband on a visit to Il patient.
was beaten off when She sought TO
aid her husband in lighting the ab-
ductorS.
At Tulsa. Okla the foggers of two
seventeen -year-old youths, who were
seized last night, taken to d grove
and dashed. were sought by officers.
The victims were George Price and
Fred Sanders.
A score of men were gathered at
the whipping place, the youths told
the police. The boys said their alb
ductors questioned them about a
party and accused them of causing a
seyenteen-year-old girl to become In
toxicated. Dozens of persons saw
Sanders seized In front of a drug
store by two unmasked men wearing
badges.
Woman kicked From Car.
Three unmasked men in another
motor car stopped in front of Price 5
home, displayed stars and said they
we're officers. The boys stepfathcr
q. c. Cunningham attempted to in
terfere, but was threatened with a
revolver. Mrs. Cunningham was
kicked from the running board of the
mems motor car when she attempted
10 stop them from driving away with
rhe boy.
After the whipping the youths were
taken back 10 Tulsa and dumped out
near their homes
Evening star., 1923-03-08
SAYS MANY MOTHERS
LACK PHYSICIANS CARE
DR.. Watson S. Rankin Pleads for
More q. S. Public Health Service
Officers to Meet Demand.
BY the Associqted press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March S.-Thirty per cent
OF the women who become mothers in
the United States do so without medi-
cal attention, DR.. Watson S. Rankin.
secretary of the North Carolina state
board of health declared, in discuss
ing the need of public health officers
at the closing, session of the national
public health conference of the
American Medical Association.
AS result of the neglect of
brotherhood. infancy is denied it's
5irthright. and receives instead a
mess Of pottage." he said. More than
100000 cases annually of common
communicable diseases depend upon
the sort of infancy experienced. In
addition there is the problem of mall
nutrition. involving. 1t is estimated
4,0OO,eOO public school children in
this country. Its roots are infancy"
DR.. Rankin said that the need for
health officers is five times as great
as the supply.
DR.. Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon gen
eral. United State Public Health
Service, also emphasized the need of
trained public health officers ade-
quately paid and free from politics.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
FLOOD WATERS OF SEINE
THREATEN PARIS CELLARS
Other French Cities Suffer as Riv.
ers Overflow-Parts of Bordeaux
Have Been Evacuated.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March S.-Floods and ava
lanches have done considerable damage
throughout France and threaten to do
more. The waters Of the Seine have
begun filtering into some cellars in the
lowlying parts of Paris, but because OF
the improved weather conditions II Is
thought that the danger OF a repetition
of the disaster OF 1910 Is past.
The valleys of the Rhone, Saone.
Dordogne and Loire, however. are suf-
fering greatly: many towns are partly
under water and some quarters in bor-
deauX have been evacuated.
Several villages are menaced by ava
lanches in the Alps, where the sudden
changing of the temperature has caused
tremendous snowSlideS.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
GETS PARIS DIVORCE.
Henry S. Downe Given Decree b,
Default.

PARIS. March S.-A divorce has
been granted here by default to
Henry S. Downe from Helen Louise
Page Dowue, a daughter of a
former Governor of Vermont. The
wedding took place in Rutland. VT, in
1885 Mr.. Downe. who Is European
manager OF the American Radiator
ComRany. sought the divorce on the
ground of desertion.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
BITTEN BY DOG.

James K. Russell. colored thirty
years old. 1910 Morris road southeast
was bitten on the left leg last night
by dog. His wound was dressed by
Or. l.. j. Scott.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

From newSgirl. salesgirl factory
worker and stenographer. Mrs. Mary
Ranty Schwab has risen to assistant
city attorneyship in San Francisco.
being the first woman to receive such
an honor in that state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
SCIENCE
Consumption Cures.
Neic One Proclaimed.
Not Certain Yet.
T. b. Germ, ELUSIVE.

There have been several announce
ments OF consumption cures which
seemed 10 have merit. But mono OF
them stood tho test Tho latest sci.
cutific experiments along this line
seem 20 indicate that the disease soon
will 10 conquered
Consumption Is caused by a small.
rod-shapod germ II takes a very
high.powercd microscope to see u.
The cells OF the body cannot kin the
germ because Il has waxlikc coat.
ing. Many efforts have been made
70 remove this coat without inlurinR
the poison formed by the germ. Tho
poison Is needed in making a serum
This serum stimulates tho system
into making aat,bodics that KIN tho
germs Of the disease.
Or. Georges Dryer. Oxford Uni.
yersisy, England. has succeeded.
with the aid OF formalin. In rcmov.
ing this wax coating without spoil.
ius the poison. Tho injection thnt
he then uses has had some remark
able results. Science Ia skoptical
about consumption cures but u
watches real scientific efforts In this
respect with great interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
LaFoHette and the Third Party

Senator Robert NJ La Toilette returning to Washing
ton following the Minnesota election which gave him
balance of power in the United States senate told news
paper correspondents:
That conditions yet to arise will determine when the
time for third party has arrived;
That new parties are born and not made. and that
group of leaders cannot create one;
That if both parties nominate reactionaries next
mer, the possibility of third party will be increased;
That the nomination of Harding would that at
least party reactionary;
That Henry Ford's popularity is interesting;
That 1t is too early TO discuss reorganization Of the
next congress wherein La Foettes power will be greater
than before;
That those interested in freeing the oppressed wheat
farmers might look into the activities of the Minneapolis
grain exchange
That while the past 5000 years have demonstrated
that free competition is the only of fair prices
the idea of government pricexing should not horrify
one while most prices now being fixed illegally
That the Sherman act nearly perfect piece of
legislation against pceXing. but il has been amended
by the supreme court so as to emascuate it;
That there is hope in the cooperative movement be-
cause it is physically possible produce and transport
necessities more cheaply now than ever before;
That there is no legitimate basis for the prices the pub
nc pays for what It gets or is paid for what it does
La Toilette is off for Europe determined to keep out
OF third party movements until he has given his own
party chance to react To public demands La Foete il
repubcan-very much So as he got bigger republican
maortysthan Harding in Wisconsin and Harding was
big majority Wisconsin Is the sodest republican state
IN the Union-solder than Pennsylvania or Vermont
La Toilette should worry about third party-there
isn't even second party in his state that can stand
against him. OF course if, when they to organize
congress in December there should be disposition to
overlook the fact that, republican, he has been
patiently waiting his turn to be heard, and now that
thru deaths and political disasters his turn has come for
leadership well, then
La Toilette might exhaust his patience.
taolher war Upton Sinclair, Europe break Ike an
- And think OF the odor, too. Whew
IL good thing that horses have entirely disappeared
may be need of several dark in the future
Michigan leading raspberry state 1t used to
be the leading Newberry state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
We viii Not Solve our Mix Problem by Running Away From 1t

tempt 10 regain public confidence and leader
ship, BIT zee must hare civic leadership from
some source. We must hare il Immediately Ia
the milk question.
This matter has been before the public for
several months. A proposed ordinance to re-
quire that all milk sold in Seattle be pasteur-
lied has become heated issue.
The city health commissioner buffeted from
one side to the other, asked the King County
Medical society to consider the question, and
said its decision would determine his position.
It's committee made preliminary report
against the proposed plan, but asked that final
action be deferred while the cooperation of
the Chamber of Commerce in studying the sub
iect be obtained. This was because it was de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

sired to have the business body go carefully
into the question Of the efficiency Of pasteuriza-
ton as actually performed in Seattle and the
questions of milk prices and the possibility Of
throwing the entire industry locally into the
hands of monopoly thru the proposed change.
The chamber expressed a willingness to CO
operate with the medical society, and turned
the matter over TO its civic committee
Meetings were held
A unanimous report was filed
Then suddenly the most stringent orders
,eere issued that the report tcas TO be held
secret.
The report is undoubtedly unfaUordbIe 10
those interests seeking the monopoly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
A Letter From California

Don't take those farmers too seriously" political
leader advises our Washington correspondent "They
planted too much wheat this year and they can't sell it
that's what's the matter with them"
All right, Political Leader but how about this letter
which just came in from friend out in California? He
says:
Farmers are sore even in California, this year It's
Gamers year, with Gamers prices The bumper crops
are having hard going. One in Hanford advertised
ne would not pick his apricots at ALL He said the public
the trees. 49, N
The hell OF it is that with market price of s25 ton
Tor apr1cots and some selling for less aprcots in this
Town cost 10 cents for hareen understood fruit Some
things wrongw
DO you take that seriously, Political Leader?
oay approaches The eghthour day a ma Tor
operation with all the chances the patient '
Colonel Harvey England perhaps soddsr and
'SP' p" '"""e' anu Wiser