davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-30

games played, a total Of 119
hits was spanked out. seven of them
homers, not to mention an elaborate
sprinkling of W and three baggers.
These Melted n total of hfty-six runs.
Sixty of the hits and five of the
homers were made in the National
circuit while tho American sluggers
hit out fifty-nine. two OF them four
ply affairs.
The doughty Pittsburgh Nationals.
being idle. slipped a notch lower in
the race toward the league-topping
New York Giants. who mauled three
Chicago Cub pitchers at. Chicago for
a Is to Q victory. Frankie Frisch
Of the Giants and STATE of the Cubs
hit home runs.
The Philadelphia Nationals downed
the st. Louis Cardinals. 6 to 2.
In the only other National league
game the Cincinnati Reds defeated
Boston. 2 10 1. 1t was a pitching
duel. with the ancient Adolfo Luque
outpitching Benton of the Braves and
registering his 18th victory for the
season.
The New York Americans split a
doubleheader with the Chicago White
6O4 HI lIlo aIlhco blhoAullF Va
the FIRST 8 to 2. and winning h sec
ond. 9 to 2. Joe Bush lost the first
to Urban Faber but Bob Shawkey
retrieved the Yankee fortunes in the
second. letting the C~hicagoans down
with three hits. Babe Ruth gave
himself a field day. gathering in a
triple. three doubles and a single and
making a few circus. catches
The only other American league
game was captured by Washington.
who smothered Detroit on the capital
field under a barrage OF is hits, TAX
ing the game IL to l.
-
Cliff Heathcote, of the Chicago Ma
tionals. had a narrow escape from in
Jury when he attempted to catch a
long ny of Frankie Frisch's bat in
, 1923-07-30

You can make the grade IN high
with a Chandler@the Pixies Peak mo
tor a
, 1923-07-30
First IN NeWs
All EDents
NO PURSE ASKED BY B0XERETTE
She WILL Fight FOR NOTHING

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 3d.
While champions and near-cham-
pions, falling to obtain more than
, 1923-07-30

EXPERT watch anc ,eweiry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. O-S Bldg.
, 1923-07-30
Today's Games


Brooklyn at St Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
, 1923-07-30

Souvenirs at The smoke House.
, 1923-07-30

Souvenirs at Tho Smoke House
, 1923-07-30

American League
St Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
, 1923-07-30

Souvenirs a. Tho Smoke House.
, 1923-07-30

Western League.
Tulsa. ~; Denver. 2.
st. Joseph. 40; Sioux City. 81.
Oklahoma City. 14-2; Omaha. 3-5.
Wichita. SIS; Des Moines. I'll.
San Antonio. 7; Dallas. o.
Wichita alls. 10: Houston. 4.
Fort Worth. 5; Galveston. o.
Beaumont. 10 s: shreveport. ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
REPORT SHOWS
BUSINESS RUSH
Production and Orders Hit
High Mark

Early figures on February bust.
ness received by tho United States
department OF commerce indicate a
continuation OF the great activity In
Industry. especially in iron and steel.
Untitled orders OF the United
States Steel corporation increased 10
T.ssa.sss tons. the highest since Jan.
uary. 1921.
Locomotive shipments were slight.
~ lcHs than in January. but untitled
orders reached new high record az
2.22o. equal 20 ten months output AZ
the January rate OF shipment.
The value Of building contracts
awarded In February was 10 per cent
higher than In January and 90 per
cent greater thrsn In February. 1921.
Tho greatest activity In this line Is
reported in the West and South.
Biiuminous coal production fell of
slightly in February. but has in.
creased in the first two weeks OF
March.
Lumber production for the week Of
March , exceeded that OF any weel.
Of 1922. with one exception. Whole.
rale prices continue to advance. "a.
pecially Of cotton. copper and iron
and steel Cotton az over 81 and cop.
per above II cents are the highest
since 1920.
With business failures declining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smlth coSe 'rermlnsl--Pier A-gchr WIN
Nottingham. str Willie A. HlggIna.
Pier B~Str Kaga Maru.
Bell Street Termlnai-u. 81. c. q. Algon-
auln, U. - J." IL. T. Cedar. schr spo-
Pier f---Motorship chsllamba
toria.
Pier B-str Curacao.
Pier D--Str Ruth Alexander, str Admiral
Rodman, str Queen.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunlsers--gtr Owego.
y. y l.. II. 7. Heather, bark J. d.
Pacific Coast Engineering works--U. a
Q. q. Ialda. u. X. q. q. Surveyor,
U. y. shipping Board Moorings-str len.
mum, str Anna E. Morse. str sflvsrado.
str Cross Keys str Delight, atr West
Hartland. str West ison. str walllng.
Connecticut street Terminai-str Lena
Luckenbach
Atlantic street Termlrai.-aobr camano
afr Felton. ""o'
Albers Bros! Milling Dook--str Ibull.
san Maru.
Stacy Street Termlnal-u. =. @. g. nurr.
side, Y. $. 9. a. Dcllwood,
Str Edna.
Todd Drydooks--str ~ r.! AIesnnder. ~,
Commercial Traveller, str Lubfloo' ar
Boxer. schr John A.
Puget sound Bridge A. Dredging Co..
Str Patterson
IInrbor Island Dock a. Wnreho,,ae.- ,
fIaniey notofship BaJn California.
NettIoton's Mill Motorsblp covcpa,
west Seattle Training StatIoD.-U A. a.
Eagle No 81.
Hnffcrnan'r Drydook- Motorahlp Oregon.
str Admiral Evans. sohr wnwona, str
Henry H. Wilson.
Eagle Ilarbor--- foshida Maru No. A,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
DEALERS PUSH
ORANGE WEEK
Expect Big Demand for
Fruit This Week

The opening of Orange Week" by
wholesale and retail dealers was the
feature Of the Seattle produce mar.
koi Monday morning The campaign
being pushed by an local dealers this
week will undoubtedly be- successful
IN starting q fast movement on tho
fruit To top Of tho local season.
lohbers declare that M oranges are
now at tho most reasonable price
placed for several years here and
receipts now are of the best quality
this season the local trade viii ~.
spond to the campaign. Prices now
range from $3.50 20 s. d box and
large sizes predominant
A novelty was Included In the
days news on tho uinret in the mr..
rival Of caso OF Florida sirnwher.
rieH. The arrival. some iohbcra aay.
points 20 an early season The
stnwa were sold at 50 cents bas.
kvt
Tho butter and egg market was
unchanged Monday. with egFs Hliil
weak aud butter steady 10 firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
BUYING RUSH
HAS DANGERS
Retail Trade Organ Urging
Conservatism

The newspapers are hrimfui Of
material showing that the gaining
momentum OF business IS unmistak.
nbsc and buyers airs beginning TO
rush In orders In many lines which
have for long time been more or
lest stagnant This enthusiasm on
The buying side. which is not such a
very good sign. Is induced by the
specter Of rising prices.
Demand extends into nearly NIL
lines The attitude OF journals which
give advice 10 their trades Is mainly
one OF caution. The Dry Goods
Economist. in noting the favorable
movements OF trade. warns its mer.
chant readers that the present Is no
time for speculating in merchandise
we urge" IL says. mot putting
up the red signal which betokens
danger. but the orange colored light
which betokens caution. rather than
proceeding as IL the line would con.
tinue all clear for many months to
come.
Not that we taken an unfavorable
view OF the outlook. Quite the con.
trary. We simply advise the avoid.
ance Of any tendency to imagine
taat a possible gain derived from
excessive buying will outweigh the
risks which such buying involves
more especially when you consider
the cumulative effect OF such buy.
ing. IL generally INDUCED in. on the
price and output situation. +"
And they suggest the following
notices for merchants:
NO undue speculation In mer-
chandisc.~
Optimism always. but tempered
just now with a JudIcious mixture
Of conservatism"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
PIONEER FIRM
OPENS STORE
Lowman & HaniOrd Have
New Uptown Branch

The Lowman & ilanford company
opened new uptown book and sta.
t. iionery store IN tho Century building,
/ Third ave. between Pike and Pine
t, SIS. saturday.
The new store marks the latest
step IN the growth OF one % Scaiile's
pioneer industries. Established over
( ~ years ago by the late Clarence
lianford as a small printing plant,
the growth a. the firm has kept
steady pace with the growth u the
city IN 1885 Mr.. Elanford Joined
forces with J. u. Lownan and the
business was Incorporated and given
iss present name.
Tho new uptown store Is declared
70 he one Of the fines, OF its kind in
The West Il 8 finished turnout In
. brown mahogany. lis fixtures and
Furnishings all having been manufac,
tslred IN Seattle Il has floor space
OF $1,000 feet.
The first floor contains books. eta.
tionery. office supplies. leather
goods. Photographic supplies ana a
special office for the engraving do.
partment.
on the second floor Is the chill.
dren's book room. designed for the
convenience OF children shopping
with parents II Is said to contain
one OF the largest aSsortmepts OF
chlldrens books possible 10 obtain.
office furniture. filing cabinets and
safes are In the basement salesroom.
The officers OF the Lowman 4 Han.
ford company are George +. Miller,
president; Lauren Hanford. vice pres.
ident. and ]. +. Macpherson. secrv.
tary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
NO DECLINE IN
MEXICAN OIL.

Los ANGELES. Cal. March To-
Denial that there IL any new or
startling decline Of Mexican oil
fields was made today by Edward
i. Doheny. chief figure in the latest
Mexican oil companies.
Every field IL like every child
that was ever born Doheny said.
Every day. no matter how good 1t
II. II Is one day nearer its end. There
Is no unsual rate OF decline In
Mexican production at the present
time.
There Is only one way TO Judge
an oil field and that Is by the amount
Of oil 1t Ia producing and by the rate
at which 1t Is being drained.
There Is no unusual activity in
the Mexican fields which would tend
to disturb the natural ratio. A
study OF the facts and figures is the
best antidote for snap conclusions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
SUCKERS bite
SECOND Time
Trade Good Stock for Bad,
Says Schwab
ny EDWARD A. scnwAn

NEW YORK. March is.-Bccau use
sucker bites once on a fake stock
scheme Isn't any reason why he's
immune from other get.rich.quick
swindlcra.
Tho clever faker knows that most
suckers bite again and again. This
knowledge gave birth 10 what is
known an the special trustee"
scheme. IL in skiilfui hoax that
eapi,alizea sympathy and hdroltly
robs tho Hpeculator Of the one
chance he may have TO reooup his
losses.
The special trustee" ~ familiar
In tho oil and mining games.
The faker using this scheme
keeps his eye on all the stock com.
psnica sflost In his region. Perhaps
one. sl,y. on OIL, has the carmarjts Of
legitimacy and actually looks like an
honest investment The faker en-.
ploys an agent 10 buy or procure In
some manner n List OF stockholders
IN ihls concern.
Armed with this he prepares n let.
toThcad purpor,ing 10 be that OF tho
company he plahs TO operate on.
A letter iA written on this stationery
addressed: Dear Stakeholder" And
ho signs Il with the signature OF one
Of his employees and the title: "spo.
elal Trustee for stockhoiders."
The letter intimatcs that the stock
Of the legitimate company IL precar.
lous. that the company Is about to
10 on the rocks He givcs tho i'm.
preston that he, M special trustee.
is looking after the stockholders in.
isHcsiH. and he urges the siockhoider
receiving the letter 10 save what he
can from the wreekago by trading
his stock for something much bet.
ter.
This is the halt. 'The way ia
TOW open for you TO make n profit
on your previous investment. You
may have lost before. or you may
have thought you lost. but you can
afford TO lose five times II you win
once. Here IL your chance TO win. /"
when the frightened sucker
trades In his good stock he gets in
return a stock OF very problcmaticai
vaiue--for which he has TO pay more
money. usually 25 per cent. And
the special trustee unioads the
good stock at a profit in the open
market, but at such a decreased
price as TO cripple the good company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO. March iT--iieays huys
iug by commission houses. coupled
with an Increasing export demand.
resulted In grain prizes closing frac-
uenaily higher on thc Chicago board
~ trade today.
nurinE the short session consider
able wheat was worked for export.
Sellers were extremely cautious
following a report b. leading cash
intervsts that stocks la Chicago sie-
Nstorr aud aflnat were smaller than
expected, being estimated al att
peo bushels The cold wave prr-
dicted for over sunday also cause 4
some fear for the crap.
Corn followed the advance OF
wheat. but considerable prnfit-tHk-
INK was noticeable. Estimates plhc-
lng the amount 10 corn ON Illinois
farms az approximately il00o, 600
bushels less than al this time last
year. caused some strrngth The
cash demand continued fair
Oats were strong with some export
buying. and reports % small
amount "a reserve stocks on farms
Provisions we're bought BY pack
crs and showed strength az the close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

In Italy. Premier Mussolini has
taken over personal control OF the
nations aviation activities. thus full.
filling the promise he made prior TO
forming the new government. Here
after. aviation will be entirely indie.
pendent OF the army and navy de.
partmcnts
Unemployment IL on the increase
IN czechosioyakia. There were 4go..
600 persons out OF work there a
month ago as compared to $40 900 in
December.
Mexicans love 10 buy imported ar
ticlcs and the result is there has
been widespread Justification OF
labels on goods made al home. The
Mexican government has just issued
a decree forbldding domestic manu-.
facturers from marketing their prod.
ucts as Made in the United States"
Made in England" etc.
Persia's formerly Furnishing silk
industry has been virtually annihl.
lated as a result OF the World War
and the collapse Of Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
BANK cLEARINGs
Seattle
Figures Given on
Cotton By-Products

WASHINGTON, March is.--Cot.
ton seed received at the mills from
August 1 TO February 2s totaled
a.1io,155 tons, as compared with
2,7sS.525 for the same period last
year.
Tho amount crushed totaled
2,Si5,Sei tons as compared with
2,eai.75l.
Other statistics mndc public for
products manufactured during the
same period included:
Crude oil, 500. o64.s4e pounds, re.
fined oil. COS, bs6.914 pounds; cake
and meal, 1,2s3,7OO tons. hulls, SIC.
46l tons; llnters, 50S,22G bales; hull
fibre. 5000 bales.
Stocks at plants February 2s were
as follows.
Seed, SO2.s3i tons. crude OIL 49,.
$4,000 pounds: refined oil 2GG, 500.
l43 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

Bulgaria is beginning 10 come
back" Her exports in 1922 were
some 100000 tons. as against 20 600
in 1919.
STANDARD Oh is negotiating with
the Russian soviet government for
the restoration Of the Russian oil In.
dustry. Russian oil output is now
only fraction OF what IL was before
the World War.
Forty American Masonic Shriners,
travelling in Greece. recently held
services on Mars Hin, near the
Acropolis. on the exact spot where
ST. Paul preached 10 centuries ago.
The government OF Siam has
bought four American.made locomo.
tives for its state railway system.
Heretofore, only British and German
locomotives have been used.
The United States controls SO per
cent OF the known coal resources OF
the world, Canada is per cent and
Great Britain only five per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
1922 IMPORTS
SHOW GROWTH

Total imports into the United
states for 1922 exceeded the three
billion mark according to revised
figures Issued by the United stntcs
department OF commerce. This IL n
20 per cent increase over 1921.
The low month Of the year was
February, with imports OF s2i5,7i3,.
2S2 The high month was scptom.
Der with 1898, l0a,aoo.
Beginning with May, lo22. the i'm.
ports were consistently over the $50
million mark, tho year ending with
December nj s2D7 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
New Bond Issues

A syndicate consisting OF Haluey.
Stuart & Co.. the Union Trust Co. OF
Pittsburg and w. A. Hartman K
Co.. Is offering today an issue OF
$4,000. 900 West Penn Power Co. first
mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds.
series f." due March /. 1863. at 90
and interest.
The company supplies electricity
for light. heat and power TO 379 com.
munities located at distances from
three TO so miles from Pittsburg.
Haiscy. Stuart & Co. announce
new bond Issue. by the Metropoll.
tan Edison company. which owns
and operates electric properties in
Pennsylvania. The issue III $1,000.
600 first and refunding mortgage
gold bonds, series &C. 59s. due
January ], 1853. which they are Of.
fering today at 80 and interest, 10
Yield about $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Business Changes

Pritchord.PrIce Lumber Co. have
moved to larger quarters at SiO5 L..
G. Smith building.
Automatic Visible Pump Co.,
manufacturers OF visible gasoline
distributing pumps, have established
headquarters In Seattle. ni Sol l.. G.
Smith building,
Rowland a. Peterson (Wlohlta
Royalty Coz have grown into en-.
iargcd quarters, and are now cstsb
llshrd In f3i3.11.15 l.. G. Smith
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Arrivals and Departures

AhhiSED--hareh i7--s,r Ruth Alex
snder from Tacoma. at s.a0 a. m. March
is--5tr Baja California from Valparaiso
via ports, ut s.fs p. m: u. y. c. q. Al
gonquin from sea duty. at B;ts .. M:
str Lena Jueksnbach from Mobile via
ports, NJ y. IN.
sAILED-March f7-str Alameda for
Anchorage. Southwestern via Southeast
ern Alaska, at a. M; str Willpolo for
New York via Tacoma and ports at
a. IN. March is-str Ruth Alexander
Ior Ihcofnh. MT osOV - M; str. Frank
Lynch for San Pedro, at 2 p. NJ. str Co
inmbia for Tacoma, AZ 2:30 D. M; str
Hokkal Maru for Kobe via Tacoma. at
a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Club Meetings

The Seattle I'D club viii meet
Tuesday. March 20, In the Masonic
club rooms at noon. The Strand
thcater has charge OF the program,
and win be represented by It's or.
chcsira. feature comedy. and last
but not least, II. b. Wright. its
manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
"They're OFF,
Have you ever seen horse race?

fAtAfN 3pu ever aefH a hurst race
Al the start there is always a bit Of time consumed
in backing, re-algnment. and false starts. When
everything has been Strengthened out and the horses
are all in line in their proper places, the barrier drops
and the grandstands resound to the cry, They're
off,
We are having much the same thing here and now.
For the past few years the cities Of the Pacific
Coast have been in line waiting for the War. in
flation, depression, and unusual conditions have
caused much backing, re-aigning and false starting
These conditions have been Strengthened out.
Business is again even keel circumscribed by
extraneous circumstances. The cities Of the West
all in line ready TO begin the for supremacy. The
starter has dropped his flag.
You are not merely betting on Seattle YOU collec-
lively and YOU, individually, ARE Seattle. Are you
doing your best to make Seattle win? If you aren't
get busy The race is on.
They're Off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Financial Flashes
From James Macfarlane : Co.
81 Second Ave

Twenty industrials 1898 of 81.
rails ss.s7 of SO.
Union Tank Car in 1922 earned
2o.52 a share vs. 1876 In 1921.
New York Ship Building corpora.
ton year ended Dec 81. 1922. earned
sos share on stock vs.. s.ss in
1921.
Baldwin Locomotive received or
der from y. q o. for so engines and
Lima Locomotive %.
Income tax returns exceed estl.
mate and show nations prosperity.
Advance is expected in steel rail
prices.
Philadelphia Co. for year ended
Dec. ~, 1929. showed net income OF
s5.fs79sl after charges and taxes
vs.. s2.s72,25s in 1921.
Island Greek Coal declared extra 81
dividend and regular quarterly
dividend 81 on common stock pay.
able April 2. record March &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOSH fsIsANp. March ills A. ~.
barometer rising clear: wind east, IL
miles an hour. Passed In, Jap freiRhtsr.
at a m: outward bound. four mast.
probably motorship. yellow stack. AZ 6
n. m. 10 A. M-Inward bound. str
Pennsylvania. at s.3c a. m ntr Harry
Lpckenbach. at 10 a. m. Outwardbounf,
motorship pinteidiJk. at $40 a. m. str
Fred Baxter. at , a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Denver Live Stock

$50. Narket STEADY.
steers. iiuATk. cows and hsifers. ftsa
OF. siockers and feeders. tisaHs.
calves fttBnts
Hex.-Rec~ipts. $50 Market steady.
Top. fs.asi bulk. samoan
she~p-Rsesipta 1850 Market steady
Lambs. ii.S99issfs. ewes. ttsoQG.
feeders. it30it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
SEATTLE BUSINESS Finance Produce Shipping Building
NelU York Stock Market
wAtI. srnrEr JOURNAL FINANCIAL nEvIrw

WALL STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
The hulh
iaidw a
California Petroleum
Opening qg2stens ngdsd Aperan sasst 81 np 49, stgs
asphalt tl- baldwin LEA California Petroleum ~ up ~
Woon
Motors = bcthiehcn kcading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
NeW York Exchange
Transactions for Week
Weekly Report Compiled by James Macfar-
lane q Co.

The following il a tabulaiion
of transactions on the New
York stock exchange for the
week enaing Saturday noon,
March ~. compiicd Tor The Star
by James hacfaTlnne a Go. oil
SECOND ave, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Alaska Vessels

Cor51va--March fs--Saiied. str North
western. Southbound, at 1870 n. IN,
Juneau--March 1s--Baiied, atr Jeffsr-
son. southbound. az 10 p. m. str Princess
Mary. southbound. at 1880 p. m.
Petersburg 1s--Saiied, str Ad.
miral Rogers. southbound. at $40 a. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

bond prices recedlng. stocks advanc.
Ing. bank loans increasing slightly
and wholesale prices advancing and
production at high levels. the usual
signs of business prosperity are in
evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

suxar-oulrt. KAw. fffl. refined, aaist
graduated. tgUgfa.
coffe~-Se lilo spot. ~, gI1As n (.
No. Z santos. ttutsGc ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

NEW YORK. March iT.--ForelEr er-
change opened Irregular. Sterling.
tGssA. francs. ,a.0sssS. lire. tsesAt.
marks. SOFAS to the ceiiar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

THE BASIS of the strength in
securities II noticed In the continued
optimistic trad. reports and absence
OF any disturbing news from abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Ship News.
Tides in Seattle
TIESDSY
MARCH 70

FIRST Low Tide
is192 a. m. 80 It.
First High Tide
ss2s a m. fis n.
Second Low Tide
f1tss . m. 10 q.
Second High Tide
: os .. m. 1915 It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
MONDAY
MARCH 10

First Hxh Tide
500 a. m. iit n.
First Low Tide
1. 10 .. m. 80 r.
second High Tide
s:ss p. m. io.s a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

THE C0sDEN merger denied by
STANDARD Oil or Indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

CHICAGO. March ti.-cssh wheat
No. hard. ti,Es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
IIiIII
rrss. raid wsslss.i. p..i.r,
NUS
rne,- ruia mhsl...l. p..i.r.

aimends-f \. l.. per 10. .... ~
,Ta"nta~fa rrF ~ s...s-s -
Feyans=@Fer ~ .,.... 40 ~
Wired sut.-psr n. ...... ~
NsiSnis-Cai. 80 I. per rsss.s -
NuadFd 49, n, 10