davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Macmillan First of Two Articles Recalls Experiences With Animal
Which Acknowledged King by Emos Of AccEyes of Natives Flash
Muscles Grow Tense They Vd Portray Their Own Hand Hand
Struggles With Heavy LancePoar Bear Pods On When All Others
From Wearness
Evening star., 1923-02-04

(Copyright.l
Evening star., 1923-02-04
BY DONALD MACMILLAN.

A | look back upon by years
~ with the polar Eskimos and
~ remember adventures in the
far north mind lW ell q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Chicago Grain
Price Range for the Week
Furnished by James Mscfariane 4 Ca
-~..s..l

winnipeg Grain
Price Range for the Week
Furnished by James Mncfnriane 4 Go.
gft second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
COMMITTEE is
BOOMING EXPO

Manufacturers from all parts Of
the state are fvaereing booths Tor tho
Pacific Northwest Merchants expom-
ton TO b held In the Ben ~. terminal
July - TO -. Tho sale OF booths In
In the hands OF committee conhHi.
Ing Of manufacturers In tho differ.
cnt cities and towns OF Washington.
The statewide committee includes
u ". Hatch. OF the Yours Truly Bis
cult Co. seattle: r. u. Wines. the r..
II. Wines Co. Tacoma; Harry Hcnkc.
The FIeincbmann Co. sumner: n. G..
Gibbs, Washington Pulp q Paper
corporation. Port Angeles; l.. II.
Strclhammer. Vancouver Wooden
Mills, Vancouver. Wash. Joe l.
Lone. Continental Wood Pipe Manu-
featuring Co. Seattle, q. o. Eckcrt.
Eckett Fruit Co. Grapcvicw: y. q.
Mcintyre. slsagii Iron 4 Steel Works.
Scdro wooliey. w. l.. Whiting. oiym-
pia knitting Mills Co. Olympia: W.
~. Dcmoront. international Lime Co.
Sumas: J. W. Timsou. Utah.ldaho
Sugar Co. Toppcnish: l.. Haarmaun.
walIa walia Vinegar & Pickle Co.,
walla walla: A. "A, Wells. Wells &
Wade. wnnaichec: Peter David.
Puget Sound & Alaska Powder Co.
Everett, and q. +. Halferty. Pioneer
Packing Co. Aberdeen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
LUMBER HOLDS
STEADY LEVEL
Country Districts Promise
Greater Activity

Tho luat week has witnessed no
marked change IN the iimber mar.
kct. says tho American i.imlerman.
Chicago. Tho cool weather has pre-.
vailed over much Of To oounrry,
building Ia undergoing seasonal
stimulation and will undoubtedly
reach enormous volume during the
next NV months. Retail yards in
tho larger communities nfo selling
a great deal OF lumber. but continue
90 hesitate about entering the mar.
ket for fuiuV requirements on any
large scale
building material dealers gcnef
ally are beginning 10 take a decided.
ly conservative attitude toward tho
future. expecting an eventual slump
In building as a result o. high labor
and material costs. which unde.
niahly are beginning 10 meet public
opposition. Country yards are show.
inE liYsly interest In tho market.
and indications are TINT their trade
viii be fair 10 good this spring. and
better still In the fan. II the farmsr
haresis good crops and secures rcn.
aonable prices Tor his products this
year
Industrial trade In noftvooda holds
up well. heavy construction material
having AN especially strong market
Export trade with South America.
tho West Indies and Mexico IL also
of satisfying volume. rnslness In
hardwoods remains iitiie duh.
Furniture ana Interior trim manu-,
facturera arc slow buyers for the
present, and automobile interests 40.
pear 10 bo lcas actively on the
market. However,. the great activity
of these Industries and their stable
order files lead TO tho expectation
that they viii noon - cntvr the
market strongly.
Other large hardwood consuming
industries meanwhile sustain the
market with their large and often
pressing requirements. Whilo hard.
wood production and shipments are
considerable. and manufacturers are
making some progress 10 catching
up with old orders, stocks are not
being materially added 70. and any
normal supply OF dry hardwoods
this yvar - most unlikely.
Production and bookings Of both
Southern pine and Douglas fir arc
cioso together. and shipments exceed
them by a GOOD margin. Buyefa &c.
poft much trouble in finding neoasd
lumber in Tho low ana broken stocks
at the mills Prices arc firmly held
by large and small mills. and the
Few good transit citH that arc lc.
ms offeTd command higher prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
NEW CONCERN
OPENS OFFICE
General Insurance Company
Ready for Business

Win tho receipt Of he certificate
of authority Issued W the state In
aurnnoe commissioner. the General
Insurance Company OF America. re-
Gently organized in Seattle. viii com
menoe business May ]. with offices in
the white-Henry Stuart building.
1T ia not our intention 10 reyo-
iuiionize the insurance business Of
the country" anid u. X Dent. preal-
dent Of the company. we do in.
tend. however 20 bend every effort
toward making the name Of the Cen
eral Insurance Company Of America
recognized as standing for the very
best In life insurance protection.
service and saving
Directors OF the company are as
follows:
George 8. Long. Tacoma, manager
Woyerhaeufcr Timber company; !.
r. Ives. Seattle. president Ives In
vostment company: ". H. Talbot.
capitalist, OF fhe'fifm 81 Pope A Tai
bot. George J. Oagood. Tacoma. vice
president Wheeler oagood company;
a. W. Middleton. Aberdeen. director
Of Metropolitan Building company:
G. u. stimson. Seattle. capitalist: J.
A. Humhird. Sand Point. Idaho. gem
eral manager Humbird Lumber COM
pany: =. Is. Martin. insurance man
agcr WeycrhaeuEer Timber COM
Der company. Everett: o. d. Fisher,
yice president and general manager
Fisher FIGURING Mills; Henry Nc
cieary. OF Mccleary. wash: II. X.
Dent seattle. president
Finance oommltiee-M. a. Arnold
First National bank. Seattle: J. r.
Mcvay. Metropolitan National bank,
Seattle; c. J. Lord. Capital National
bank. olympia: l. l.. Crosby. First
National bank. Everett: T. @. Ames
Walker Ames company. Seattle; H.
*. Dent. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Financial Flashes
From James Nfacfarlzne { Co.
Sll Second Ave.

Twenty industriais. fo1Is. off ~:
20 rails. $3.50. Off 81.
perc Marquette net operating
for March increase. sss.5s3: three
months. increase tes5.50o.
Pittsburg & West Virginia. March
increase, 1925: three months in
crease. sss.0os.
81. Louis-San Francisco March ball
ance after operating expense. taxes.
etc. increase. s27f.353: for three
months. increase. s5ss.ss0.
California Packing for year ended
February Is. 1921, shows net profits
$s,1ss.ss3 after charges and taxes,
equal to si3.o7 share versus s..eio,-
59f year ago.
Rail income at peak in March. net
earnings above the per cent level.
Shipping board will open bids May
IS on 355 passenger and freight yes
sells.
Northern Pacific railway net oper-
ating income for March. sf.fi3.sff. a
decrease Of sfs.es3. compared with
1922; for three months ended March
81. net railway operating income was
$2.103,fs0. an increase OF si.76f. sss
over same period la22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
CHURCH PLANS
HUGE BUILDING
First Presbyterian 10 Put Up
100000 Structure

The First Presbyterian church viii
undertake the erection u 81 900. 900
Bible building. according 20 an an.
nouncement by Rev. 81. a, Matthew.
u viii be nine stories high and viii
occupy q ground space ITO by $50 feet
adjoining the church on the East.
Funds VIII be raised b. selling 900.
600 bricks at 81 each. and work viii
be begun during the present season.
The plans have been prepared by
Architect John a. Creuizer. and call
for steel and concrete building.
faced with terra Gotta. OF French
Henaissanco style. II viii contain an
elecirioai laboratory. radio broadcast.
ms station. ohildren'R playroom. audi.
forum. gymnasium. chapel and class
rooms. 4 kitchen and dining room
VIII DO on the sixth floor.
Tho structure viii be the finest
OF itH kind IN the West" DR.. Mat.
ihews said. and VIII b. one OF the
greatest church projects ever at
tempted 10 America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
OR TRADE
WITH CALIFORNIA

Ono hundred thousand tons OF car
20 a month IL what Seattle received
by water from California last year.
FsureK for 1889 were i.sii1It tons.
which IN Eain Of io..sti tons over
the year 1921. Fuel oils. Earoline.
etc. comprised the principal cargo.
However. OF great importance also
arc items OF general merchandise
To California from Seattle 10000
tons per month were the average
hhipments by water. Tho iss. ton
mage southbound amounted to 1885,
sss tons. compared with ss.sii tons
for 1891. showing a gain Of praeii'
cally 10000 tone. California Is wash
inEton'a best customer for lumber.
OF the s.i7a.,s7,sss =. ". feet OF
lumber exported from Washington
bath foreign and domestic. California
took 1898. 200. io5 y. II. fee, In 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
MET PRESS TO
GET NEW HOME

The signing Of IA lease calling for
tho erection Of iwos,ory business
block on the west side of Third
ave. north OF i.cnora st., has boon
announced by scottPoor. Inc. The
building will DO OF brick eonstruc.
ton. with an elevator and heating
plant. and viii cover a ground area
Of so by los feet.
The entire first floor has been
leased to tn, Metropolitan Press.
Is wei! known printing company
tina, has occupied space in the Cen.
trail building for many years. Tho
new location will permit the com.
pnny to enlarge It's plant.
stoddard Son. architects and
engineers. win have charge OF the
construction, which win be started at
once. The building IL expected 10
be ready for occupancy by octo.
ber l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
New Issues

The Middle West Power company
has sold to Halscy. Stuart & Co. and
A. B. Leach & Co. 1850. 900 first
mortgage 81 per cent gold bond.
series A, duo May /. 1913. which
they are offering at 97is to yield So.
per cent.
This company will engage in the
generation. transmission and sale Of
electric energy. 1t owns a site. ad.
yapfageousIy located for availability
cf coal and water. on the east band
% the mississippi river near Grand
Tower Ill. upon which the con.
a rnffion OF a thoroIy modern gen.
<rating station Is now well advanced.
These bonds viii be direct obi.
kuffon OF the company and viii be
eectIred BY first mortgage on all
a ~ permanent property now own.
ed or hereafter acquired subject 10
underlying bonds. II any. on here.
sitter acquired property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Foreign Money Status
saturdays Quotations
Furnished BY IoEnn a ur3sn
$40 Second Ave. Seattle
Foreign Securities
Saturdays Quotations
Furnished b. Logan A hryan
TUESDAYS Quotations

Saturdays Quots Hon.
Furnished by Logan a Eryan
$40 second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
KERMA HOTEL
is PURCHASED

The Kerma hotel and store build.
ing at tiosi0 Fourth ave. has been
aoid at a consideration OF approx.
mately s7s. 900. according 10 an an.
nonnccmont yesterday by West &
Wheeler.
The seller was w. a. Malloy and
the purchaser David kolmitz. This
property Immediately joins on tho
south tho now Clapp building and
consists OF five stories The first be.
ing devoted TO businesses and the
four upper floors 10 the hotel.
In this transaction Malloy &C.
auirod from kolmitk tho Charlemont
apartment building at tho northwest
corner OF 18th ave. and Pike st. Both
the Korma hotel and the Chnrlemont
apartment arc undor the manage.
mcnt OF West & Wheeler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
FIGURES SHOW
PORT GROWTH
Seattle Is Big Export and
import Center
nv srEyE ARNFrr

rhat Seattle is rapidly becoming
one or the greatest importing and
exporting ecn,ers q TIM world "a
evidenced in figures sal mi,ied sat.
nriay By MAJ. Paul Edwards. por,
warden Of the city OF Seattle.
The statements complied hy Ia,
wards show that ths value OF
Oriental imports entering this har
Dor during March. 1888. arc prae.
tically double those OF March OF the
preceding year. Tho value Of the
silk coming into Seattle from China
+ and Japan during March. 1854. was
I'm excss Of $1,000. 900. as against
"a value in March. 1883. OF ts.l7a,,
$50.
Import and export trade. both FOR.
eign and domestic. which are ac.
curatc rometers 81 citys
growth. have shown substantial IN.
crcases during March Of 1898 over
the same month OF tiSN preceding
wear. Not only has the tonnage
carried both In American and for.
cign vessels increased materially.
hut the values OF the cargoSs have
Increased accordingly.
The total import tonnage for
March. 1898. WAS gsS.S75 tons Of
freight as against sS7.S6l for the
same month OF the previous ss15TT- .
or n gain OF isi.oif tons The
difference "a value between these
two total tonnages was in excess
or si5.0oo.o 600.
Tho gain during March, 1874, over
March. 1899. in export tonnage was
S.6ss tons. This increase In ton.
mage Is valued az sS.3Ss.5ss.
The total import and export ton.
mage passing thru SEATTLE harbor
during March. 1898. exceeded the
shipping Of the same month one
year previous by is9.s7s tons The
value Of this difference = estimated
at sis.5S7.ees
These increases are by no means
out OF the ordinary. according 10
Mai. Edwards. Each month OF this
year has seen general and con.
slstrnt increase in trade over tho
, same months OF previous years, he
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
INACTIVITY ON
LOCAL MARKET
UniayorabIe Weather Slows
Produce Receipts

A slower market az tho result Of
gafayofsble weather conditions ~a=
noted on fruit aud produce IN Seattle
Monday Johbers reported the mac.
tiyity practically the same on all
lines except strawberries. which nuf.
fcrcd probably more than any other
commodity. Otherwise the general
condition OF the market was un.
changed,
New onions on the market have
shown fairly good demand. The po'
tato market was the same, but
heavier receipts OF new stock brought
q demand FOR lower prices. Al pres
ent the price ranges from 10 10 ~
cents pound on new uarnets.
Cherries were down TO 20 and 80
cents. only half the price last week =
market asked,
The butter and eEg markets made
no change Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminsi--Pier A--Str Cross
Keys. str Tsurushins Maru. str Yogcn
Maru. str Pomona. atr Oduna. Pier u
Str Shidzuoka Maru, str President Me
Kiniey. str I'll Ebeto. Anohorage---jhip
Oriental.
Bell Stree, Terminal--s,r Santa Flavia.
str Bheskoff.
Pier Ii-B-str ovogo.
Pier 2--str Victoria, str Kstchikan.
pier i---str Lillian Luokor,bnoh.
Pier B--Motorshlp cmburrn.
PIER D--str Ruth Alexander. Atr Admiral
Rodnsn.
Seattle bodybuilding a. Drydoek Co...
FowcrShIp Boxer.
y. \. Shipping Board Moorlnga--str leo.
MUM. btr Anna u. Morse, str 5Iiyerado,
etr West Hartiand, str Delight
Atlantic Street Termlnai---atr Santa Bar
bars, motorshIp San Francisco, schr
Mindanao. achr g. q. Holmes.
King a. winge- MotorHIiip Ruby. motor
ship Anvil
Todd prydocits--str HaFadahoc. str West
Nilus. str Ipswich,
Puget Sound Bridge u Dredging co..
Str Patterson
Ames Terminal co.--sctr Henry wllson.
barge Dacuis
Sstiietona Mill parkentine Makawoit,
ttr Joiin g. Kirkpatrick.
ifoffernsn'r Drydock.-Htr Santa Ana. mo.
torsblp Oregon. scir Azaioa.
Hircan.-Buoy 80. G--sbip Abnor Coburn.
.Wlnalow Marine halfway str cacseY, blk
y Belfast, barge coquiiiani CITY. ~iiaicrs
star Nos, 1. ? o. bktu tsmes TUT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
MANY RECORDS
ARE EXCEEDED
Business Hits High Mark OF
Recent Years

Record productive activity in both
raw ana finished products occurred
in March. according 20 reports re-
eely.d b. the department. Of com.
merce. while an Increasing eonsump'
tive demand apparently digested the
goods produced without an aDpre-
clabie increase in stocks. Cotton
consumption ana pig.lron production
broke all records since data for
these movements have been avail
able. exceeding even the high rec
ords made during the war.
Zinc production was the highest
since 1917. March production ~
bituminous coal Was exceeded onlyI
twice since 1920. In January. 1870
and March. 1922. Production Of f,.n
fhracite coal was the highest II -
August, 1918.
New high records since monthlt
figures have been available were
made in March By bookings o. steel
castings and OF fabricated structural
steel. Automobile shipments IN
March indicate a production Of sis,'
900 cars and trucks. the largest
monthly production on record. being
double March of last year and Is
per cent greater than February,
1923.
Tho total value OF building con
tracts awarded in, q Northeastern
states In March was $4,000. 900,
about IL per cent greater than a
year ago. Residential construction,
in point OF value. was greater than
any month on record.
Retail sales OF both lo-cent stores
and mail order houses surpassed all
'prevIous records for March since
1890. Car loadings were the highest
on record for this time OF year.
The wholesale price index ad-
vanced two points. being the highest
since February. 1921. Sales OF life
insurance made n new high record
since monthly figures became avail
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. April sS.-Gralns were
under pressure turnout the day on
the Chicago board of trade. due TO
lower foreign markets aud better
crop prospects, The close was lower.
Reports from Winnipeg stated
seeding ~ spring wheat was we'll
under way Ia Manitoba and that Il
n expected 10 become general thru
out ne week. No export business
was reported Weather conditions
were greatly improved, The Argrn.
tine corn crOp was estimated az iba, 70
$4,000 bushels, compared with su
Favorable corn planting weather
and prospects Of a large acreage
were the main Influences
Oats sold OF with tho other
EFhinr, but there was little activity,
Provisions held fairly strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Arrivals and Departures

ARRfyED--Aprii ss--str Rrth Afer-
srdcf from Tacoma. st s1s A. M: str
J. G. Kirkpatrick from san Pedro. At 5:ik
q. M: scbr Azelia from Anaeortes. ~
1870 a. M April sT--str Commercial
Pathfinder from New York via portr. at
$3.50 .. IN.
sAII.ED--Aprii ss--str Georgian for
Beliingharn via Taeorus. az Sis a. M.
str Steel Scientist for New York via
ports. at , a. m: str Oduna for South
eastern Alaska, via Nguaimo. at II o. m.
April z7--Str Ruth Alexander for Ia
CONS. at 30 .. m: str Admiral Nichoi-
son for Southeastern Alaska, at s.2s ..
M. bark Guy G. Goss for Bristol Bay In
toy OF tug Roosevelt. ut 1886 .. M;
bark W. -. Flint for Boring sea IN tow
Of tug san Juan. at I .. m: ship Benz.
r. Packard for Bristol Bay In tow Of
tug Humsconns. NJ e.fJ p. M; str Pana-
man for New York via ports. at 1916
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Two Drown on Way
to Wrecked Ship

MARsHF1EIsD. Ore. April So.
Altho the So men aboard the
steamer Brush were saved after thd
vessel struck a reef near Cape
Arngo carly Thursday morning. the
wreck has cost two lives.
Ad Hoff. IS. and his hro,her.In-
law. Cyrus Farreri. 20. were drowned
Saturday while attempting 10 board
the wrecked steamer. They had
left the beach in rowboat. which
overturned before they reached the
wreck.
They were attempting TO salvage
their personal effects aboard tbs
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Boston Wool Mart
Is Marking Time

BOSTON, April S0.--The wool mar
Ike, Is steady locally today, aitho deal
crs arc proceeding very cautiously AZ
present. Many traders arc waiting 10
see how tho public takes thu present
stock of high priced goods.
According TO the census blircau re-
port. based on reports received from
$50 manufacturers, operating 1,iF
wooden mills, active machine hours
reported for wide looms for March
former es.9 per cent of the single
shift capacity. compared with 1911
per cent for February and cal per
cent for March. lsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
o Open North End
Suburban Addition

The North Grove addition. now
suburban development one and ono.
half miles north of tho city limits on
the Country club boulevard. viii be
opened May 5. according TO an an.
nounccment by the North Grove
Land & Building company. The
tract comprises 80 acrea.
In North Grove" said Geo. c.
Mollott. we have the benefit OF city
water electric lighting service. tclc.
phone service, excellent TRANSPORT.
ton service. and we have aiso pro.
toctcd the residents with reasonable
building restrictions. We are pnrtic.
ulurly proud OF the transportation
service, which tx provided both by
the Everett intcrurban ana by the
Anderson Transportation company
operating large, comfortable bussos. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
AirpIane
Views
ALASKAN
IMPORTS

Imports from Alaska 10 Seattle for
1929 amounted 70 1898 tons. In
1921 they totaled Ca.est tons. This
average Of 10000 tons per month In
comparison with tho sveragr per
month OF $500 tons the previous
year makes a good showing. Com
modi,ies comprising tho bulk OF car.
go consisted principally Of fiah prod
uctn. Canned salmon contributed 70
this tonnage In the amount Of si.isz
tons. herring. 1870: fish oil and
meal combined amounted 10 nearly
1000 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
EXPORTS TO
ALASKA

Exports from Seattle 10 Alaska IN
creased from as.3gs tons In 1871 10
i7o.27s IN 1922, Lumber was the
principal item shipped. This amount.
Cd 20 $4,000 tons. with petroleum
products next. amounting 20 10000
tons Tin cans TO tho exien, Of $4,000
tons. tin plate. 5000 tons. and coal.
$4,000 tons. we're the outstanding
items.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Business Changes

Rolf stevens. manager OF the A.
C. Dufton corporation. has been
transferred from Seattle 10 Boston.
Mr.. Schumacher becomes the scot
tie manager.
Mccal!um-D onahuc Finance com.
pany have rented rooms 1926
Wbitc-Hcnry-stuart building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Denver Live Stock

Csitis--neesipts. g., Market. steady.
Cows and hslfors. fts9efi atecksFs
and feeders. ts.tseGs9: calves. it.te
Wiissfi
Hcx.-ileceipts. 1se Market, ieBite
higher. Top. t7.Tss bulk. t5,ss0I.5s.
shesp-Reeclpts, sxss. Market steady.
IAmb.. tf5aiLss. eres. iTVss feed.
eFs stsNtt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
MAaHINfiToN. AnrI, a0 NM,

WARRINGTON, April 30. = Tho
Oregon Short Line today applied to
the Interstate commerce commission
for authority TO construct an H..
mile branch line from Ammon.
Idaho, 10 Dumas. Idaho 70 provide
transportation facilities fer potatoes
and sugar bccts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
TRADE TERMS
KEEP ALIVE

TO keep alive Is to continue TO
pay interest on an obligation that
might otherwise be cancelled. II q
company buys como Of It's own
bonds for rs Sinking fund" and
continues 70 pay interest on them
the aamo no II they were sill In
the hands Of IN outside party, the
tonds are said to be kept aIiye."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
NelO York Stock Market

STREET FINANCIAL.
81 a
which
commodity
hi viii
a
hut Htesdncea
a sd
which
OPENING price, hshehsm p ssH ee e Tesas 80 IF
y, T. steel iOSi California a
York Central
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Meetings

The Seattle Advertising club viii
mee, Tuesday noon in the Masonic
club rooms The Washington Bak.
cries viii have charge OF the enter.
tainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOsH ISLAND. April sSs---s A. ~.
barometer rising: cloudy, wind west.
eight rniies an hour. Passed In, ctr Lam
caster. AZ $50 a. m. Passed out. ship
star Of Lapiand. In tow Of tug Sea Mon
arch. at n. m. str Pansman. a, 1880
=. m: small Admiral line ffsishter. at
s;i5 q. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April .t.--Fpfeign oSs
change openEd steady. Demand sterling.
i.ssi. francs. i9.0sls. iirs. isetsiH
marks, $3.50.
Foreign exchange closed steady. afrF-
ling. itssss; francs. ,g.ss;5: lire. afas;
marks. $3.50 90 ths dollar.