davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Building Permits
UNDER ooo

> w, " Mckay. itoi second w. garage,
W. 4 En,. zoos second g. residence.
1850.
y, Constantine, ssh sesond. garage, 400
~ =, Carpenter. 1888 Aih pi.. alteration
John =. Hudson. III 18th ~. repair gar.
ffeds a. Henderson. 1862 .gth n. nltera.
lion residence. yisc
Anna Boyd, koit Meridian. .hsd, $50
II. ,. HUM. $500 w. Andovcr ct. wreck
sheds, 81.
jos & Spencer, siss Brooklyn ave. aa.
dillon residence. s7sa.
IVA housr, slt Warren ave, garage. $50.
'ohn Evans, ssss zsth n. W. sleeping
quarters. tioo.
city water dept. 'i., Harbor avo.. shed.
Frederick Kur,. $40 owlnn pi.. garage,
chas. n. Morgan. 17.s sunnysld.. retain.
iuE wall. 1900
Mrs y. G. Jacobson. 2os n. end. aadl.
ton 90 residence. $500.
y. ~ Burns ptis sTth 4. w, shed, tab.
eS ,,n =. Grow, CA w. ATTN. aitera-
M, ,,od =. Jarsens. sos Broadway. garage,
Goo. wilder. ''oa-os Il. Columbia, gar.
- -; waite. 6aO5 sist 8. W, alteration
residence. 500
j. J. Hoeholt 1869 First N f.. garage
H. 9. Brooks. JOi7 sand $. w. garage.
y. o. Bsrnhart, p25 w. s7th. rarav. ,ss
y a, Weed, aoo7 Plum at, alteration 10
resldonoe. 500. w
clyde Sweeney So7i goth 8, W.. finish
Mrs, John Corbott Ar .s.r,n -,
EnrhEc. $50 'No''
N. j. sl,ubc. 5000 a7th g. W.. rsrar, 40
y hernia, TOii 18th s. w, gararre. sso
r. v Lincnkcll, io25IIarbor, nddisIon 10
garage. SIS '''V" W
10 Y, McValgh, 2is ID. Lynn at. asdI,,o,
to store. $3.50. - "uu'''o"
OVER 81, 900
'uihe hniiding Co, masonry store. nltcr.
IVY OF Seattle, frnmo shed gO0xar. n, ooo
a. y, Wnyland, af0s iath 8. w f-n,r.
residence assas. $4,000. ''
"saovin,ed OIL Co.. l7a3 Railrond g.. con.
q crete tank foundation, $500. Ne"
o. Nv. Morton. t0a2 ChiIbcrr. fre,o -,
dence Bss7e 5000. ''''-
~ ", Pinokaton, gs2n nth NJ fr-,,
denca 5isst, $4,000. ' '''4"' nes'-
'ens Jensen, 7a09 7ist N. w, frnm. re,,.
o, dcnce 2ss96 $4,000 r's'-
standard on Co, Ain,sn MA
tlon i,xit, q, 900. ''''' AUTO sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Predict Rise In
Price of Woolens

BOSTON. June 2i.-The wool
market is quiet. but dealers are par.
ticularly watching developments as
regards the coming lightweight sea.
son.
II Is known. and. in fact. II has
been announced. that some OF the
larger wooden companies have been
operating heavily In the Western
wool markets this season. and.
based on the prices being paid for
woods. Il Is freely predicted locally
that next years woolens win be
priced rs 10 20 per cent higher than
prices prevailing al present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21

American Can Co.'S Tcrfninhl-Htr Au-
inirnl Evans.
Bell street Tcrmlnnl--U. s. j.. ". II.
Heather U. $. c. @. unelSn. U. c. q,
auohomiah.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal--str
Queen.
pier i4--str AHtyRnnr
Pier lt.B--Str owcgo.
pier G--Btr Btanwood.
Pier Str DclrosR. str Jatouchc, ntr
Lake Fiibcr,.
pier A-str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier B--str Admiral Rodmap.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkors--U s. L. II.
u. i. shipping Hoard raoorlngs- Str Anna
H. Morse.
Connecticut street Terminal str Robin
Goodfeilow str Corvua.
Atlantic street Termnni--Str Tusculoora
city.
Aibcrs Bros Milling Doch--str Rainier.
Aiaai,a steamship MooringB-str Ketchi-
stacy street Tcrminai--U, =. A. t. Cam.
brni.
IIanford street Tcrminnl--str Arizonsn,
East waterway Dock a Warehouse Co.
Str Talbu Maru. motorshlp Frank
Lynch.
Nllua str Colusn, atr President Iinrfi
non, str Hilverado. str Edmorc.
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging Co. Str
Patterson,
Amoa Terminal Co str Santa Incz.
West Seattle flevntor--air Africa Mnru
iieffornana Drydock- Bark Grntla.
gtream=,u n. a. seattle
Winalow Marine Rallwny---sichr botay
i,oas, Hohr Commodore, barge coqultlam
city. whnlora Star Nos. 1, 3, ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Will OpeI Brass
Fittings Factory

Specializing In the finest grade OF
bronze and brass fittings and bush.
ings, n new manufacturing plant,
owned by Joseph IL. Plant, viii be.
gin operations July on property
leased "Wednesday from the Seattle
Port cessmission.
The new factory will be located
In ono of tho large buildings former.
ly owned by tho Mcacham & Bah.
cock Shipbuilding Co. at Salmon
bay. Machinery and equipment is
now being installed and tho now
establishment VIII DO one OF tho
most complete or its kind In the
Northwest, according TO port OF.
ficlols.
Several skilled workers in brass
copper and bronze will DO employed
and the plant Will he rapidly en-.
lnrEcd, say the officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
NelU York Stock Market

JOURNAL.
took place IN the general list suggested Shat the stock market was near
a
eventually should
assert themselves and trace OF such development was noabe
lcRdo
included; ~ southern
Railway 81 u up =; Burns rs OF az consoldetcd Cas- b OF
PRODUCTS lails, sudehakgr lOi
zoos Telephone Telegraph off d
a.. -.
Locomotive "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Arrivals and Departures

AriRIN Dune sp-- Str EtAnNood
from San Pedro vie FAN Francisco. a,
$40 a. m sir fsbee from San Franolsoo.
az : a. m str Africa Maru from Tacoma
via Vancouver. u. G., at e!7s n. M. Htr
HorAisan Maru from Kobe via ports. AZ
10 a. m. June is-a,r Corvus from Ia
coma. nj S,ba q. M. str Lake CayuEA
from San Pedro via Han Francisco and
Tacoma. 81 si59 y. m; str pcirosa from
Southeastern Alaska. y, k!ao y. M; ctr
Santa IncH from San Pedro. at y. m.
motorship Frank Lynch from Ban Pedro.
~ D. M. L. T. 3. Seattle from Fan
Francisco via Portland. Mt bsis y, ~.
sAItED--juno sQ--atr Lena T4ucken-
bach for Mobile via ports. at t:oh n. IN.
str Luriine for Honolulu. Mt e!is a. m
str W. 3 Porter for Avon. az $3.50 a. m
str WIN. A. McKenney for New York via
ports. at 7si5 A. m; str Queen for South.
eastern Ai6akh. Mt . a. m; str stnnwood
for Tacoma. ct noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
RAPS BUSINESS
SNEAK THIEVES
inefficient Methods Scored
at Rotary Convention

ST LOUIS. June 2ie-"sneak
thieves. forgera. embezzlers. plain
burglars and yegg men Of buslntss'
wero denounced before tho Interna
tional Rotary convention. by Msrl
sidener. Indianapolis member q the
vigilance committee OF this Adyertis.
INK Clubs OF tho World. yesterday.
other speakers were Sydney w
IFHHCHII. OF IgUHuUHl EuTfItYIIu -
Ravens. OF Kansas City, president
OF tho Rotary international. Cher.
man Rogers. OF New York. known
ms the "lumbcrjaek orator" and
Bert scribncr. OF Pueblo. Colo. head
OF Rotary's business methods COM
mittee.
FIRST let us look at tho sneak
thieves in business" sldsner said.
'Inefficlency in business. slow turn
over. high cost OF production and
selling. failure 60 use modern meth.
odB-these arc the practices OF tho
sneak thief.
THE manufacturer or distributor
who minbrnnds or mislabcls msr.
chandlse Il guilty Of business for.
gerry. The adulteration OF commod.
tiles. tho substitution OF the prod.
ucts OF one manufacturer for nnoth.
er by mathematics arc merely
steps in business forgery.
'-rhe ombezzlor embezzles money
held in trust by means ~ eKorbitant
or concealed profits. Following him
Is tho burglar who robs tho busl-
ness Of competitors thru various
tricks OF unfair competition.
"Tbe outstanding offcnse under
this classification Is commercial brib-
ery-the paying OF commissions in
money or other things OF value 10
customers for tho purpose OF inlu-
encing their buying power; bonuses
20 tobbers and RETAIL Ealesmen; false
and misleading advertising"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
MAY LOWER
SUGAR DUTY

WASHINGTON. June 2i,-Pres-
ident Harding, Just before his de-
parturo for the West yesterday. Is
sued a statement repudiatIng reports
that he had declared no would not
lower the duty on sugar regardless
OF the outcome OF the tariff COM
missions investigation OF the sub
iect.
AN item BIAS appeared in the press
attributing TO the president the
statement to the effect that he would
not lower the duty on sugar." the
statement said. ANY such state
ment. IL made by the president.
would have no reference whatever TO
Investigations now being conducted
by the United States tariff commits
sion under the provisions OF section
3i5 OF tho tariff net of 1922"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
NEW CALLS
FOR BIDS

The following new calls for bids
were reported "Wednesday by c. u.
white, Seattle manager Of the Ma
tlonai Surety Co:
County commissioners. Kitsa p
county, bids IL m. June Is. grading
and grayeiing two milea.
G. d. Baglcy. board Of public
works. Seattle. bids 10 a. m, June
~. 18th ave. s.. grading and curb
ing; Brandon st.. sewers: Wilson
ave, paving and sewers: Ciaremont
ave, severs; 2sth ave. s., water
mains and fire hydrants: 18th ave.
&. sewers. slst ave. N. concrete
sidewalks: gist ave. s.. paving and
sewers: University st. pile and tim
Der trcsilos.
State Highway commission, olym-
pia. bids 10 a. m, July 10. two
reinforced concrNto bridges, Mason
county: clearing and grading . e.io
miles federal aid project No. 1is.
okanogan county: surfacing $40
miles crushed rock. yakima county:
constructing emhankmen' approach
TO Raymond bridge. Pacific county:
construction OF steel bridge across
Yakima river. Benton county: fur
nishing 5000 yards crushed rock.
Benton county.
Oregon state highway commits
slan. bids z p. M. juRs 20. 8 $40
rfes grading and surfacing. Roose-
welt Coast highway. Curry county;
is s.io miles grading and surfacIng
John Day River highway. Malheur
county: lilo miles grading and
surfaelng Enterprise Flora highway.
Malheur county: i-i0 miles grad.
ing and surfacing Enterprise Flora
highway. wailowa county: five
bridges over John Day river. Grant
county. bridge over Applegaie river.
Josephine county: W. J.. CrIchton.
county clerk. wasco county. Tho
Dalles. Ore. bids 10 n. m. June ~.
grading and surfacing wrentham
Market I'd.
School clerk. Arimo. Idaho. bids
June 30, plumbing and heating two
high school buildings.
Mrs. NJ. r. Rahm. clerk. School
District No. SO. bids June 20. plumb.
Ing and heating.
County commissioners. Mason
county. Shelton. bids July I, grad
ing and crawling. Permanent High.
way No. G.
r.. Il. Fulton. school clerk. Port.
land. Ore, bids July IL. construc.
ton Washington high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Cut Freight Rates
to Pacific Ports

The import rate on cigars from
Oriental ports TO Chicago viii 30
reduced from IS to is.T5 psr hun.
dred pounds. Il was announced
Wednesday. Rates from Chicago 70
North Pacific ports win aiso DO re.
duced August on cereal beverages.
garage equipment in carload lots.
cast iron boilers. X. ID. radiators.
metal auto parts in carload lots
end auto bumpers in carload lots,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO. June eo-wheat fu-
lures broke TO new crop lows on tho
Chicago beard OF trade today. July
tumbllng from si,0TE TO st.03is and
recovering at the close 60 si.Ot, Sep
TENDER broke from ,i0TG TO tlosG.
recovering TO fl0t. of SIS
December went from st.oais Go
N.0a. but got hack 90 si.0Gh. Dollar
wheat Ia July delivery By the end ~
the week was predicted.
Traders blamed the statement OF
the national wheat conference de-
ciaring there u surplus OF ITO 000.-
GOO bushels % wheat ia hands Of
farmers for tho crash. fNr tho
aVowtd intention 81 tho conference
Is to Increase wheat prices
Oats also made crop lows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Airplane
VieWs
JAPAN'S TRADE WITH
UNITED STATES GAINS

Trade between the United States
and Japan during April showed con-
siderable Improvement over the pre-.
ceding month, according TO CONNER
cial Attache Abbott OF Tokyo. Both
imports and exports showed In.
creases. Japan's favorable ira de
balance with the United States
amounted 10 $4,000 yen. as com.
pared with 100000 during March
and 100000 yen the preceding
month. Tho outstanding features
during the month were increases In
the exports of raw silk and silk tex
tiles TO tho United States and
Japan's increased imports OF Amer.
lean cotton and automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
GERMANY WANTS
AMERICAN WOOD

Before The war, Gerinany's sup
ply OF peg.wooa came almost en-.
tirely from the United States. Dur.
ing the war domestic production
supplied tho obnormally heavy de.
mand. Now. however. says Con.
sular Clerk N. b. Dunn, tho Ger.
man shoe industry is pressing for
permission to import certain
amount OF American peg.wood for
first'class heavy woodnailed shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
STEEL EXPORTS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

Tho Improvement in the exporsa.
ton OF American iron and steel
products observed for March has
continued during April. when 49,.
l5s long tons were shipped abroad.
This compares favorably with the
totals for the previous months of
1928, which We're: January. I24,444
tons; February, 1S5.1S2 tons. and
March. 165.ss4 tons. Large ship.
ments Of spNgeleisen TO Belgium
were feature OF the April trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
OILS AND LEADS
local Mnrkct)
Kiwanians Greet
Their Delegates

Tho Seattle Kiwnnls club, ut It's
meeting Wednesday, gave welcome
to the Seattle delegates who have
returned from the Nwnnls oonvon.
ton at Atlanta, The delegates IN.
Guided -. II. Hatch. Roy Corboli,
n. Harry bowman ana Doan
Stephen l. Miller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
AUSTRALIAN WOOL
Is COARSE GRADE

Australian wool is so coarse. &C.
cording TO Trade Commissioner win.
lam Ford Epson. thar 1t IS lit Only
for the manufacture OF peasants
rough apparel. blankets and n
coarse cloth called 'Loden." Not
more than a quarter OF the con-
sumption OF Australian wooden mills
is domestic wool, the greater part
of their needs being covered by ini-
porting F:ne foreign woods are in
demand for the production OF card.
cd yarn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
BARBADOS COTTON GOODS

The United states leads In the cot
ton goods market OF the Barbados.
British West Indies. During 1921
out Of q total OF 1,S23.4g7 yards Inn
ported i.05f,ffi yards came from tho
United States while 772,3S2 yards
came from the United Kingdom, says
Consul John J. c. Watson. Barbados.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21

Pacific Northwest interest In the
now machine IN enhanced by the
fact that II was invented and IL be.
Ing manufactured by Seattle men.
Clarence M. Hamahaw. tho IN.
ycntor OF tho machine. cams 20
Seattle IN 1883. and when only 81
years OF age was Superintendent or
Hills brickynrd. and superintended
tho burning OF the brick that went
into This building Of tho Hotel Seat.
lie. Tho Pacific block and many
other downtown buildings erected
after the Seattle fire.
r. r. HamsLEw. tho inventors
brother and manager of the Rotary
piow Co. has lived In Seattle FOR
many years and has spent great
deal OF the time IN Alaska as mining
engineer. X. II. Byram. secretary.
treasurer OF the company. came 90
Seattle in 1889. end has bscn on tho
Pacific Coast ever since. living
much % the Tins in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Business Changes

On August tho coltMcLaughlin
Seed company viii tako 4oT uniycr,
aity 81.
Riddle & Murphy have taken add
tional space at 1924 whlte.Hcnry.
stuart building. moving In today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21

Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. juno 30--ForNIEn
opened steady. Sterling. 1851 1916:
francs, t0.oO3s: lire. y00t5s: marks.
i25, 900 20 the dollar.
Sterling. 1859, of n: francs
So.os25H. UP t0.oo05: lire. ,o.ot5Ti. !,
up, s0.00o3A marks. 1880. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Weather Bureau Report

TAToOHii ISLAND. June 20 - A. ".
Barometer failing rioudy. wind south.
eight miles an hour. Passed In. IveAsn'
bach steamer. AZ 1850 a m; Sir AmsrI.
can. at flis n. m. Passed cut, afr . a.
Moffett. st tiit a. m. str iiowick iiail,
at sac =. m, ctr J. c. Kirkpatrick. a,
8 n IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
WILL Bii MADE
IN SEATTLE

Tho rotary pillow has been thru
the experimental stage and the com,
pany has commenced It's manufac.
tnre In Chicago. Tho company.
however. Is a Washington concern.
with Its head Offices in Seattle.
~ room as manufacture is w~ll
started In tho East. II is proposed
10 install plant in Seattle 10
supply tho demands OF tho Pacific
Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
San Francisco Produce
Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a itrlan
$40 Secoud Are. seattle

Hptfer--E1traH. fTtsr 10. prime
firsts. tstsc 10
SEzs--ENtrns. acc dos. extra firstr.
aSLc dnE extra puiletn. @ft4 G
dor underaiked outlets. % dog
Checse-Caligornla fats, fancy. &c
ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
TRADE TERMS
PASSENGER MILE

A passenger mile Is the move
ment Of one passenger ono mile.
1t Is taken Az the unit of cost and
service in passenger transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21

Red fox and squirrel fur skins to
the value OF sl5,57S were exported
from Bergen to tho United States
during February, The value of hemp
cordage exported from this port to
America in that month was s1S.64i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid 10 shippers
Bnttefat
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prters Paid By Wholesale Dealer
to shippers

broii<rs-faEhorns. PEI h.. see II
ks,ess afld Hsds. lb......... II
capens Live, fat. per 10. ..... a.
y Abnfs a. ,. t.sssss..ass.... 1s
iefs.-tb lbs. znd up.... 50
Medium. live, ~ 10 .R ths IS
Live. tight. 70 a. ibs IA
Fastf Az clicked cents abou'
tis.
6r,ss-I1Ys. fat. 70 ~ ik. IL
BriElaa Hare&@t Tbs ard Up. n
furksys-FAnry d p. G.is lbs. 10
Live. fat. per ib..s...s..... "A
Iloo-isrs--old. live. per ib... .is
fioze-
chSioo ilrhi ..........."... .iss
Veal
Fsnry. light. 4.
Fancy. heavy. 10000 Tbs leo III
Medium. heavy. ite-.oo Ihs. csc os
Medium heavy 1890 ms sT7r a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Local
Markets
VEGETABLES
BIZ. Ella AAnuln.nIn nEnIrra

trhc prices given are those made 10
retail dealers By wholesalers. With few
seasonal exceptions. prices 90 producers
zen hp figured by deduCiinH the roat of
transportation go Seattle and appfehis
inatelY lbE for hauling. storage and SELL
ms cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid yyheiranie Dr.tx

Ducks Dressed. per ID. ..... AZ
Heps--urcsssd. hsAVy .en "a
Dressed. light ........ zsg 81
IITs. heavy. n, ..st..,. q
Live. light. n. ..s...... ssa N
Bretlrru per 10. .... asN ~
Gr~aea-Drrsssd. per 10. ~ "a
Turaeys-FAEcY. dressed .... .toQ a.
Live. fancy, 10. ..s..... ia
Belgian Ifafes-Live. prr 10. N
Dressed. per 10, ...s.. .on y,
Caws-cuuntrY. dressed. 10. ogss m
Ttoxs-Fhncy. block ....... .ffa ~
yeai-Fnney, light ....... .fEa is
Hsavy, coarse .....ss... can IL
Medium. dressed ........ lila n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Wednesdays Quotations
sugar-Easisr. Raw. i7.o5. refined. dull I.
arRnuihted, is..5G9.s0
Coffee--No. Rio spot. iiEo 10; 10. {
Santos. Ifaitsc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. 3lf: market
steady. Beef steers. $4,000:
cows and heifers, $1,000 $50:
calves, s4.50n1l; stockers and
feeders. $s67.75
Hogs-Reccipts. 1,fs7: market t0a
i5c higher. Top. t7.30. bulk. $50
y IT.s0
sheep-ReceIpts. 900; market steady.
Lambs. Sf3mi5; yearlinEs. si96l
IL; ewes, sL50G5.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Alaska Vessels

Petersburg ie--sniled. str Jefter
son. northbound. ~ n m.
JunsAu~-Jpno ia-~Sailed. str Alaska
southbound, at 1850 y. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21

II seems like sacrilege 20 tampcr
with Gmy's EloEy: but times change
--'Temporo mutan,ur." as Mr.. Gle.
gro or ono Of those boys we used
10 know IN high school 30 quantity
expressed i,--and much OF the stuff
in our most cherished rural cplcs
II already out Of date
And now comes machine that
promises 10 mako tho old fashioned
hand'guided pillow ns out OF date ms
free silver and free lunch. II Il
Hamahnw's Rotary Plow." and u
walks nght across field OF etlbbir.
leaving ia is path field Of painted
grain.
How does II do TT on tho rotary
principle. naturally. since rs a "ro
tary pillow" Further than That. Il
IN necessary 20 quote tho inventor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21

\ 2,2oo.acre fox farm has been
started near Wrangol. Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
PIOW USES
NEW PRINCIPLE

The rotary piSw Involves n new
principle" be g6g1. Il. is not really
a pillow. but milling machine. and
4 faitls she Fuii and puts Is in n
condition tin; tS0S, ~ duplicated
by amy combination % agricultural
implements now In use a glancs
over n field after tho rotary pow
has done It's task makes ono think
% finely raked bed Of soil pro.
pared by florist Tor tho planting OF
flower reeds.
'1rwen,yfour pillow shears arc nj.
tachcd by means OF Tugs TO "a drum
% inches ia diameter. Tho shaft
makes i52 revolutions "a minute. and
80 shears strike the ground every
second. Tho machine II pulled by
tho drum. I uso no Tugs on tho
back whsei--iho pillow shears scrvs
an Jugs and I have no trouble with
the wheel slipping. Tho soil Is my
ehopping block. and the shears 20
over like a series OF mattociSs. cut.
ting weeds and stalks into fine
pieces and slicing Off layers OF soil
from ono 10 two inches thick Ike
planning machine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
THt BsDAf
IIrAl III

4 III Nt-be
JUNE ~
Ttrst Low Tide
4tso q m. ~ a.
flrst High Tide
sta A. na. So Il.
second Iow Tide
asa p m. 20 n.
second high Tide
lesta D m. i2s u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Why not own u little businc,. n,

your, your own Many little going busI.
~, must be sold nj sacrlfIess
choice. ''' "'''"c y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Cash Wheat
Liverpool Grain

CHICAGO, June so.--cash wheat, Ne
hssd. i,9sG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Foreign Securities
Wednesdays Quotation.
Furnished by Logan q Byyan
$40 Second Ave s<afsln
Portland Produce
<

Butter-3sa4te ID.
Exxs-.t& 2sr dor.
ghcese--39 o ale 10.
Hens-itQ &c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Chicago Board Of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

" esinrsday UuoIatIons
Furnished by Logan 4 nrSas
si0 secSsad Ave, seattle
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-19
MOnrOvia Mayor
Has Quit Garvey?
Gabriel Johnson Reported
Resigned; Fred loot
Leaves

New York, May 10.-(Crusader
Service)-According to information
from reliable sources, Gabriel John
son, Mayor of Liberia, and potentate
of the Garvey movement, is said to
have quit.
The resignation of Mayor Johnson
it is said is being kept a dark secret
for fear in event it is made known of
the reaction it will have on the U. N.
l. A. members in Africa.
Johnson's resignation does not
come as a surprise to those who re-
member his protest last year against
the alleged mismanagement of the af-
fairs of the q. n. I. A. by Garvey.
Another to leave the Garvey ship is
Fred Toote, resident of New York
City.
Another reason for keeping John
sons resignation secret it is said, is
the bad effect this announcement will
have upon the plan of raising money
in the United States to hold the next
U. n. 1. A. convention on African soil.