davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Public concert, Central High
Community Center. tonight. SIS
o'clock. Admission free. Doors
open at o'clock. Program:
March, selected - Washington
Community Orchestra, Charles
V. Banner, director.
(a) America"
(b) Salute to the Flag"
(c) Oath of Allegiance"
Cd "Doxology"
Everybody.
(a) Work, for the Night Is
Coming"
OBJ Drink to Me Only
(c) Aloha
(d) "Old Black Joe"
Everybody.
Washington"
OBJ "Howdy"
E srybody.
oa) Waltz in A Flat Major"
Powell
b) Concert Waltz. La Forge
Cecilia O'Dea, pianist.
(aZ Nancy Lee"
Cb) sailing
Co Comrades"
(d) sweet Rosy O'Grady''
Everybody.
(a) "MuSttaS waltz Song.
from La Boheme". -. .Puccini
OBJ The Moon Behind the Cot
tonwood" ...... Cadman
Beatrice Wainwright. soprano.
Marie c. Hansen at the piano.
(a) Banks of the Wabash
(b) soldiers Farewell"
Co Let the Rest of the World
Go BY"
(d) Mother Machree"
(e) Mingled Melodies"
Everybody.
Announcements.
(a) Legend" 49,. Wieniawsky
(b) "Danse Tziganes" .. .Nachez
Kenneth Douse. violinist.
Marjorie Davis at the piano.
(a) Perfect Day"
CD Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BOOKS RECEIVED.

A
] and Medical. c. MacLaurin. New
York: George II. Doran Company
A BOOK. BY Djuma Barnes. New
| York: Boni 4 Liveright.
MANKIND AT THE CROSSROADS
! By Edward NJ. East. professor in
| Harvard University. With maps
| and diagrams. New York: Charles
Scribner'S Sons.
THE REPUBLICS OF LATIN AMER
/ ICA; Their History. Governments
and Economic Conditions. BY Her
man G. James and Percy A. Mar
tin. New York: Harper & Bros.
HER GUIDING VOICE. By John Ed
ward Ambrose. author Of The Call
of the Soul etc. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
THE SHORT STORIES OF ROBERT
LOUIS STEVENSON. New York
Charles Scribner's Sons.
BOOK OF CANADIAN PROSE AND
VERSE. Compiled and edited by
Edmund kemper Broadus and
Eleanor Hammond Broadus. To-
ronto: The Macmillan Company OF
Canada. Ltd.
ice of Science. BY Sir Richard
Gregory. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company.
MY DIsILLUsIONMENT IN RUSSIA.
BY Emma Goldman. New York
Doubleday, Page & Co.
THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION AS
1T PROTECTS PRIVATE RIGHTS.
BY Frederic Jesup StimSon, LII. D.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE ENJOYMENT AND USE OF
COLOR. BY Walter Sargent. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
BEHIND THE SCREEN. BY Samuel
Goldwyn. New York: George H.
Doran Company.
OLD DAYS AND NEW. BY Lord Err
nest Hamilton. author of Forty
Years On" New York: George H.
Doran Company.
LUCK OF THE YEAR; Essays, Fan
TASTES and Stories. BY f. V. Lucas
New York: George H. Doran Com
pany.
FAY. BY Edwin Baird. New York
Edward ]. Clode.
VANISHING NIGHT. A series of let
ters given through telepathic cor
reSpondence to Juliet S. Goodenow
by the late Frederic William Hen
ry Myers. Los Angeles: Times
Mirror Press.
A GUIDE FOR THE GREEDY BY A
GREEDY WOMAN; Being \ New
and Revised Edition Of '.The Fensts
Of AutOlycus.' BY Elizabeth Robins
Pennell. Philadelphia: J. B. Lip
pincott Company.
A KINGS DAUGHTER; A Tragedy in
Verse. BY John Masefield. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
THE GREAT GAME OF POLITICS.
By Frank r. Kent. author of THE
Story of Maryland Politics" New
York: Doubleday, Page & Co.
THE HARRINGTON DIARY. BY Jo-
seph Farington. r. A. Edited by
James Greig, author of Life of
Sir Henry Raeburn." New York
George H. Doran Company.
THE RUSSIAN SOVIET REPUBLIC.
BY Edward Alsworth Ross. Phi. D.,
LII D.. author of Social Control
etc. illustrated. New York: The
Century Company.
ANTHONY DARE. By Archibald
MaTrshall. n RS New York: Dodd. Mead
CHILDREN OF LONELINESS; Stories
of IMMIGRANT Life in America. By
Anzia Yezierska. author of Hun
& Wagnalls Company.
LOOSE LEAVES. By Katharine Day
ton. New York: Doubleday, Page
& Co.
WE AND OUR HISTORY; A Biogra-
! ply Of the American People. By
+, Albert Bushnell Hart, Phi. D.. LII
| D., Lift. d. New York: The Ameri-
| CAN NleWpoliit SooCiety, liz.
\ MEMORIES OF AN ACTIVE LIFE;
Men and Ships and Sealing Wax
BY Charles r. Flint. illustrated
| New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
MORE TWICE-BORN MEN; Narrn-
| tives Of a Recent Movement I'm the
Spirit Of Personal Religion. By
[ Harold Begbie, author of Twice
/ Born Men" New York: G. P. Put
nams Sons.
THE ORDINANCE POWER OF THE
| JAPANESE EMPEROR. By Tonic
! Nakano, Phi. D. Baltimore: The
Johns Hopkins Press.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
FORT MYER HORSE WINS
IN TORONTO CONTEST
Takes First as Jumper-Philadel-
phian Captures Hunter
Heavyweight.
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, November 24.-Isaac H.
c. Clothier, jr.. of Philadelphia rode
his King Daily to victory in the open
hunter heavyweight feature at the
royal winter horse fair last night.
In the Corinthian class for jumpers,
Tango Dance Of the Fort Myer, Va,
cavalry squadron. took first prize.
Winners in the single-harnes ess
events included Miss Jean Bovine
Scott of Port Kennedy. Pa, and Otto
w. Lehman Of Illinois.
Saddle-pony event victors included
the Midnight Frolic Of Miss Clara
Peck, Shrewsbury N. j., and Rob Roy
of Yates farm, Orchard Park, n. Y.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

ioeiuiii6 Will appear III tliS cOlunln
each Sunday
FOREIGN LITERATURE.
Dutch.
1917. Y467F-Cs3k.
Couperus, Louis. Korte arabesken.
Y467F-C83ko.
Multatuli, pseud. vorstenschool.
1907. Y467D-M91.
Alanic, Mathilde. Rayonne. YssF-
Al164r.
Bachelin. Henri. Les rustres:
Y3SF-BI24r
Balzac. Honore de. lie medecin de
campagne. 1895. Y39F-B21me.
enfants. Y39F- B346i
Beaunier. Andre. La folle jeune
file. Y3SF-B3sS6f.
Benoit. Pierre. L'oublie. Y39F-
B444o.
Beraud Henri. LIE martyre de
fobese. Y39F-B452m.
Beraud. Henri. LIE vitriol de Iune.
1921. Y39F-B452v.
Bernard Tristan. L'anglais tel
qu'on lie parle. Y3sD-B455an.
bOTQGduX, Henry. AInOuTS Qu tenn DIS
passe. Y39-B647a.
Bordeaux. Henry. Yamile sous les
cedres. Y39F-E647ya.
Bourget, Paul. La geole. Y3sF-
B66g-
Cert, Barry. and Giese. W. F.. Be-
ginning French. X39G-C337
Claretie, Jules. La mansarde. 1887
Y39F-C54Sm
Clauzel Raymond. La Maison au
Soleil. Y39F-C57Sm.
Coppee, Francois. On rend rargent.
Y39F-C79o.
Corday. Michel LIE charme. 1910.
Daudet. L. A L'entremetteuse. 1921.
Y3sF- -D264e.
Deutsch. Leon. lie bonheur de NJ
Prunet. Y39F-D4ss.
Dorgeles, Roland. Saint Magloire.
Y39F-D734s.
Erlande. Albert. In jeune legion
naire. E39F-Er55j.
Fournier. Alain. lie grand Meaul-
mes. Y39FFs2Sg.
France, Anatole, pseud. Monsieur
Bergeret in Paris Y39F-FS49mon.E.
France. Anatole, pseud. La vie en-
f1eur. Y39F-FS49y.
Ginisty. Paul. Les vieux peches.
Y3sF-G434v.
aGjyp. pseud. Bijou. 1896. YSsF-
COST.
Hemon. Louis. La belle que VOLTA.
Y39F-H376b.
Lavedan. H. L. E. lie chemin du
salut: Panteau. V. Y3sF-L3s5cp.
Lesueur, Daniel, pseud. Justice de
Lesueur. Daniel, pseud Levres
closes. 1898. Y3sF-L564l.
Mandelstamm, Valentin. New-York.
Marguerite, Victor. La garconne
Y39F-M335g
Maupassant. Guy de. Fort CONNIE
Ia mort. 1889 Y39F- MALI
Merry, Jules. Terre paiene. Y39F-
Mile, Pierre. La detresse des Har-
pagon. Y39F-M616d.
Ohnet, Georges. La comtesse Sarah.
1908. Y39F-Oh4co.
Perochon. Ernest. Les ombres.
Proust. Marcel. A la recherche du
temps perdu. V. in 4. 1s1s-ls22.
Y39F-P94S.
Richepin Jean. Miarka. 1887.
Y39F-R396m.
Romans, jules. Lucienne. Y3sF-
R663l.
Roger, NOZZLE. pseud. LIE nouveau
deluge Y39F-R633n.
Tinayre. Marcelle. Avant Tamour.
1897, Y39F-T492av.
Tinayre. Marcelle. LIE bouclier
d'Alexandre. YssF-T4s2b.
Tlnayre. Marcelle. Lombre de
pamour. 1909 Y39F- -T492om.
Tinayre, Marcelle. Priscille Severac.
Y39F-T492pr.
German.
Berlitz. NJ D. Key to the first Ger
man book. X47G-B456k.
Greenfield, E. ", ed. Technical and
scientific German. X47R-Gs34t.
Grillparzer, Franz. Libussa, n.du.
Y47D-GS74l.
Hewitt, r. b. Intermediate German
composition. X47-H494i.
Huch, Ricardo. Erinnerungen Won
Ludolf Ursleu dem jungeren. 147F-
HS64e.
Kleist. Heinrich Won. Prinz Fried
rich Won Homburg. Y47D- D-K6S4p.
Sudermann, Hermann. VIE die
traumenden. Y47D-Su231w.
Spanish and Portuguese.
Benavente v Martinez. Jacinto.
Las cigarras hormigas. Y40D-B432c.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Blasco Ibanez, Vicente. La TERRA
de todos Y40F-B617t.
Branner. J. C. A brief grammar of
the Portuguese language. 1910.
X41G-B73.
Escragnolle Taunay, Alfredo de.
Innocencia. Y41F-Es13i.
Lara y Pardo. Luis. The key to the
Spanish language. X40G-L32.
Solano, NJ. A. Cuentos lecturas
en- castellano. X40R-So46.
Wofsy, S. A. Nuestro future dis
putado. Y40D-WS3Sn.
RUSSIAN
Kobor, Tamas. komediak. 1919
Y57-K79.
10th, Bella. A boldogasszony der
wise. 1914. Y57-T64.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

The Women's Auxiliary to the Rail-
way Mail Association held it's Novem-
Der meeting at Odd Fellows Hall.
The organization went on record as
indorsing higher salaries for postal
clerks and donated $40 to the Flor
Mrs. Myra G. Ferrier and Mrs. c. NJ.
Dellinger were admitted to member
ship. After the business session a
pleasing program was arranged by
the hostesses. Mrs. J. P. Hunnicutt
and Mrs. A. K. Wine.
Mrs. John w. Frizzel1, president of
the D. F. w. c., addressed the meet
ing on the work of the Florence Crit
tenton Home. followed by Mrs. Au-
gustus Knight, chairman fine arts.
and recited several original poems.
Miss Ruth Mae Hansford, recording
secretary, Women's City Club, sang
a group of songs, accompanied by
Miss Mary S. Apple. Miss Charlotte
Hammer entertained. with several
recitationS.
The PetwOrth WOman's Club educa-
tional committee had as guests on
Thursday seventy-five school officials,
teachers and mothers at a luncheon
served in the school building. Special
guests were DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Kim
ball, Miss Emmaline Whitcomb, spe-
cialist in home economics Of the bu-
reau of education; Mr. Howard p,
Stafford, principal of the Hine Ju-
nior High, and Miss Ida O'Neal, di-
rector of domestic art in the District
schools.
The luncheon was a means of well
coming new officials and teachers and
wishing good luck and all good things
to three Of the much loved teachers
Of Petworth who will soon assume
duties at the new junior high. Miss
Ladson has been with the -Petworth
School twenty years and has made
a warm place for herself in the hearts
of both pupils and parents; Miss Ship
ley has been in the same school over
ten years, while Miss Goodman has
had the same school afiiliations for a
number of years.
The president of the club, Mrs. T..
, 1923-09-11

Liz ! q WI 0D4O OOit1lNSt $3.50 -
Gil.
5th Appointed Member (Nc h1toSh) in
Qu;red Of the Vice Chairman if a man
owns two lots Of land under % acres
each whether such lots will come under
municipal repairs :?
The Vice Chairman in replying to the
last speaker said, ! think not. 10 my
mind he will not be exempted.
End Member for Chri8tiansted Town
[Canegat1 remarked: Mr.. Vice-Coair-
man. With regard to the question
raised by the Honorable 5lh Appointed
Member, that seems to me a very trl-
fling matter and something that II going
to cause unnecessary discussion. | saw
a list myself this morning and no. more
than two individuals come under that.
The whole road work, ii this amendment
goes through, will nov cost the Govern
ment $500. We could use our Time to
better advantage,
9Th Appointed Member INC Attosh) re-
marked, Mr.. Wce-Chairman. | asked
the question merely 10 get an under
standing as to whether a man owning two
lots Of Ian !, twenty-five acres rs one quar-
ter and nineteen in another quarter VIII
come under municipal repairs. l would
like to know whether sucn a man VIII be
exempt from road work n a0t?
BAD Member for Cnris,i4nated Town
lCdneqIt0 IN reply to the last speaker
said Phe duty Of keeping the r,ads IN
every quarter in repair rests with the
owners Of properties, but according 10
the amendmSut introduced by the Hon
orable 4th Member for tred9rlksted
Country District owners OF less than 70
acres shall be exempted.
Attn Member for Frederiksted Country
District [AnderS21I remarked: Nj.
Vice Chairman. Sucn a man will be
exempted. That's a small matter.
The Vice-C Chairman remarked: The
ordinance specifically states that owners
of Is acres be exempt from road work.
This is open to doubt. We have had
MANY misunderstanding in the past, |
would suggest that the word so 10 the
sixth line of the second paragraph BE-
change / to the word "Sucn" so as TO
make the line read the road work in
cumbant on Such small estates De allotted
to the Municipality" lOovernment would
prefer to nave this matter cleared up
today.
All Member for Frederiksted Country
District [AnderS3nl remarked: Mr..
Vice Chairman. The general idea is to
do away with the small aIlotmentS OF
Is and l9 fest OF road work.
4th Appointed Member BLackW9OiI
remarked: Mr.. Vice-Cnairman. Accord
ing to the wording of The amendment it
seems that a maa owning Is acres of
, 1923-09-11
among members. The amendment reads
as follows.
AMENDMENT
to. Colonial Council Bill No. 3.
18th Co7incL First Session, 1923-1924.
AMENDMENT

4tb Council, First Session, l933-I9|4.
Section 10Y Amend first clause to read
from the word The" on the first line
10 the word THEREIN on the second
line):
The duty of keeping the roads in every
quarter in good and servlceable condition
is incumbent upon the owners OF landed
properties, factories or similar establish
ments situated therein, provided how
ever. that owners of % acres or less IN
anv quarter be exempt from road work
and that the road work incumbent on
snch small estates be allotted to the NUM-
cipality. mn
18th Member for FrederjkSted Country
District.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District Ander8en remarked: Mr..
Vice. Chairman AS far as | remember
This draft of ordinance is before the
House on End discussion and sections
& II and II have already been adopted.
rhe amendment before you IS self eX-
nlanatorv. My reason for bringing 1t
nm is to make sure that the small holder
roads are kept in as good condition as
the others. and also to relieve them OF
road work. | have in my possession a
survey OF the road work on the lSlSnd
and il totals II. 483 feet. The Chairman
~ the Road Commission has estimated
tho c1st Of repairs to the roads to be
,htnt two and a half cents per foot or
$3.50 0 per Thus tnd feet, believe an
average of $1,000 per hundred feet can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
MONEY RATES
ARE UP AGAIN

call money IN February rrcoried
the highest average since tho bull
movement began. ai,ho money la
ordinarily cheap ut thla seaaop. .
saya Moody's Weekly Review In l,s
current Issue.
Rates arc advancing In response
10 tho larger production and the
higher prices.
Commercial acccptancas now r,p.
resent the cheapest money on tho
market. being even cheaper than
call iosiils. AMI tho advantage as
TO rates has passed from tho s,oek
market 10 Tho merchant ami pro.
Queer.
The rise OF interest rates should
be expected to continue thru April.
because OF The great trade activity.
after which the demand for funds
Ahould relax during the summer
period. Then II tho crop movement
and the autumn trade are Nm 10
normal money ratea should begin
advancing again in the early
autumn.
Call money In apt TO DO pretty
cheap 10 the summer WHEN wealthy
traders and investors are away. hut
the trend OF commercial paper dit.
counts should be pretty steadily up.
ward. altho the rise promises 10 ba
SLOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
LUMBER HITS
NORMAL PACE
Producers Catching Up for
Spring Trade

Demand for lumber. which 30 Tar
this year has been substantially
above normal and during January
rose TO heretofore unequalled peak
has subsidized until II II again approx
imaiely normal. says the American
Lumbermnn. Chicago. This appears
20 be lull before another squirt OF
demand 70 high levels. which In ex.
pected 70 come during spring. with
its stimulation Of building opera.
tons.
Retail stocks in the cities are only
fair and in country districts are gen.
orally poor. and in whatever volume
buildisg may develop the retailers
viii be forced to buy extensively. In.
dus,riai trade holds up strongly. with
no prospects Of early reduction.
The arrival OF spring win bring in.
creased activities in some branches.
aa In railroad construction work. for
which extensive plans have bben pre-.
pared.
The steady rise OF lumber produc
ton toward normal Is gratifying IN
view Of the intense stock scarcity In
all producing sections and the heavy
order files At the mills. Little head
WAY has AS yet been made in clear,
inR up, on account Of strong De
mand and unfavorablc operating con.
diiions. and most mills have enough
business on hand 20 keep them busy
for the next 30 10 30 days. The
market holds firm al recently estab-
lishcd price levels.
Some transit cars ARE being dis.
posed Of at slightly easier prices,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
RECORD YEAR
FOR RETAILER

The remarkable recovery in retail
trade conditions during ioe2 ia re.
Elected In the financial report Just
Issued by Gimbcl Brothers. who opsr.
ntc one OF the largest department,
stores in the East.
The net sales totaled ,72.ess 7ss.
and were not only $1,000 900 in.
crease over 1921. but constituted tho
biggest year In the firms SO years
OF merchandising.
Isaac Gimblc. president OF the com.
pany. took an exceedingly optImlstlo
view OF the outlook for the current
year
our sales In February" said Mr.,
Gimbsl were the largest In our his.
tory and the month OF March, no far.
despite unfavorable weather, shows
~ healthy increase over tho n,ontb
OF March. 1929. / believe the year
OF 1929 will be a record year IN the
retail business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
BIG TOBACCO
FIRMS UNITE

NEW YORK. March Colt IL
formally announced that directors OF
both the Tobacco Products company
and the Porto Rican American To.
bacco company have approved the
plan for consolidating these two com.
panies. II Is stated that no flnanc.
ing Will be necessary.
The Porto Rican company has an
authorized capital Of 100. O0Q shares,
500 par value, OF which G2,77g
shares are outstanding. The share.
holders will be asked TO change the
authorized capital TO consist OF seven
per cent cumulative preferred, 800
par, and no.par common. II Ia pro.
yided that after 81 be paid on tho
common. both stocks will share alike
In my distributions. The common
will not be cumulative.
There will be 62.7sS shares OF each
class issued Immediately. The hold.
ers OF the 62.77S shares OF Porto
Rican stock outstanding viii be given
the right 10 exchange, share for
share, for the new preferred. The
GIFTS shares Of common stock to be
Issued will be sold 10 the Tobacco
Products corporation ut s25 n share.
Balance OF both classes OF stock Will
b. reserved for future requirements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
CREDIT MEN TO
HEAR TREGOE
Credit Authority TO Speak
at Dinner

IL Tresoa SECRETARY treasurer
-, ,..,.,,,.. i, ,,....,,,
''e '''''''''''' = - = '''''' = -
Men, arrived IN Seattle early TINS
morning. He was met AZ the New
Washington hotel hv a committee
...,.,,..,r n s.,a,o =, IN. :,
,-'..''e y -
{. helAnap Glass company n HAN
Eren OF the Puget Sound Power 4
Light comnany. c. L. crarin OF era.
- a eo,o,.,,. .oa n a GENUINE
SECRETARY OF me seA'''e Asso'''''''"
OF Credit Men.
Plans FOR the entertainment Of AIR,
TreEoe Include luncheon AZ the
Rainier club AZ noon. where he will
meet the boards OF the Seattle
Credit Mems and the Seattle Mer.
chants associations. In the after.
noon he viii be driven around the
city. and In the evening he will ad,
dress the association az a dinner in
the Masonic club rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
EGG MARKET
DOWN A CENT
Price Is Now 20 Cents;
Butter Market Firm

Against the predictions Of many
local iobbsrs. The egg market Tues.
day went down another cent. making
the price on standards Is cents. The
market has been In a weakened con.
dltion for several days. but quota.
tiona were not expected 10 go any
lower than 20 cents The butter
market ia sull firm and unchanged
Local dollhouse cucpmbsra fea,
turrd The produce market Tuesday
with their arrival. tho first la this
season. They are Of good quality
and size aud are quoted az s. a dor.
en- California asparagus In nov
starting 10 come IN IN larger com
merciai quantities. and the price may
soon be expected % drop. Dealers
riill are getting % cents a pound now.
The grass n Of fair quality. and ar.
rivals are improving daily. Celery
was reported little scarce on the
street and prices up, No other
changes were noted on the market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
SUGAR PRICES
FILL GOLFERS
Companies Grow Rich While
Users Pay
ny JOHN CARSON

WASHINGTON. March so,-The
beet sugar industry is fationing TO.
day OFF the extra profits taken from
the sugar consumers.
The Great Western Sugar Co. n
mere baby Of beet sugar a few ycars
ago, today Is an example Of what that
extra charge Of and cents a pound
for sugar means TO the sugar trust
The corporation Il now a giant. II
sim demands a tariff. or subsidy. Of
approximately cents a pound on
sugar.
Since 1905. the corporation paid for
Tho construction Of seven factories.
valued az ii2.7o0. 900. Dividends Of 7
per cent were paid on the preferred
htock. Common stock dividends we're
as follows: From 1910 TO 1915. divi.
dchd OF per cent: 1916. dividend of
7 per cent cash and &c per cent stock:
1911, dividend Of 81 per cent. 1915 10
1890. dividend OF ~ per cent: 1921.
dlvidncnd Of i7is per cent, and
1922, dividend Of 10 per cent.
The corporation also paid for other
properties valued at s.. 200 900 out OF
profits on sugar. The stock OF tho
corporation IA now quoted az $3.50 n
share, with par value at 800. The
Ltah,idaho company. another beet
sugar baby. has notes payable IN
February OF last year amounting 10
100000. By October Of last year
INC company had Aauldated the In.
deb,odneaA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
From James Maefariane 4 Co.
sli Second Ave.

Structural steel production in u
$. 50 per cen; OF capacity.
Twenty lndustrsals 1882. UP 50
90 rails ss.li. up 40.
Beechnut Packing declared regular
quarterly so per cent common dlvi
dend and y per cent pfd. common,
payable April 10 20 stock OF record
March 81. and pfd, April II. record
March III.
Copper industry II strong. Close
10 100000 pounds shipped from
L. s. in January.
Automotivc industries say ,otal
production OF cars and trucks in Jan,
tiary and February Of this year was
l4s.5os in excess Of the entire out.
put for the first quarter OF 1922.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber prior pfd
declared quarterly dividend OF s. on
prior pfd. trust certificates, payable
April 1. record March 20.
Mcintyre porcuplnc Mines de,
clared dividend OF s per cent payable
May ]. record April /. This is same
AZ three months ago.
Standard OH of Kansas for year
reports net earnings sf.232. i53 after
depreciation and taxes. or s5.ss per
share on ;25 par.
Car shortage in U. s. March 7 was
1920 cars. decrease 1863 from
previous week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. March is.--GrAin prices
were sharply lower at tho close Of
the Chicago board % trade today.
May wheat led in the weakness
which was induced by profit taking
and q lack % constructive cnthusi-
asn. Reports from tho southwest
Indicated shc damage from the bills
lard was not as serious as at first
believed.
Export trade estimated at $50. 600
bushels failed 20 affect the market.
Profit taking also featured the
trade In corn and prices dipped
despite a fair export inquiry rho
expected feeder demands from FARM
crs unable 90 set their cattle 60
market failed 20 matcfiaiiEc. Argen-
tine reported heavy receipts. but
the demand was light
The trend OF other grains was r..
Elected IN oats which lacked other
features. World shipments we're rsti-
mated AZ zt.9g5.Uo0 bushels against
2s,-Ns, eco last week Export de-
mann was negligible
Provisions were quiet and ffac-
uonally lower. Offerings were DIS
posed OF 10 scattered buyers.