davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
GOOD YEAR FOR
RAIL EARNINGS
Moody Sees No Wild Boom
in Equipment Buying

Moodya Weekly Review or nnan.
cial conditions, In its current issue.
says In part
"Our railroads have adopted d com.
mendable plan Tor avoiding freight
congestion next fail thru repairing eH-
isting equipment and buying new.
iiut this does not mean any Wild bonn
In the equipment business. Gross
1898 eutlnys for rails and equipment
appear unlikely 10 exceed 1895 600.
900. M compared with about $40.
100000 in 1922.
In determining when 10 buy bonds
for profit on the principal. rather
than merely for income. one needs 10
have in mind the four phases or
stages thru which the bond market
usually passes after Il has rchched.a
high peak. and before Il again starts
upon "A main upward swing Let us
cnumerntei
''First. when trade becomes active.
business men withdraw working cap,
ltni which has been temporarily In.
vested In bonds. aud this means more
or less selling. Second. the trade nc.
tiyiiy causes money rates 10 rise. and
ihis causes bank selling OF bonds. and
diyertH funds from the bond market
into this money market Third. II
trade becomes extremely active. Il
takes 20 much money 10 finance IL
that a capital famine develops. and
business men have TO sell bonds 10
raise capital. Fourth. the general
liquidation incidental 20 a bear move.
ment In stocks serves 10 depreha
bonds These phases. excepting some.
times the third. are nearly always
shown Ia actual experience.
'ilailroad earnings. according TO
our analysis. SHOULD be very sailafac
tory. az 10 both gross and net. during
the balance OF this calendar year. and
IN spite OF tho general rise in prices
and costs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
RAILROAD PLAN
BEING FORMED
Commission Will Announce
Details This Fall
ny WILLIAM J. LOsH

WASHINGTON. April 10 The
intofatato commerce commission VIII
announce IL final plan Of railroad
consolidation IN the fall
The commission embarked upon
ia task two years ago. IN compll.
nnee with the transportation act
or 1890. which directed Il 70 pro
coed 10 prepare a tentative consoll.
dalton plan.
Ia August. 1891. II annuonced ~
tentative scheme. which placed the
conntry'a roads IN 10 separate sya.
tems. ana commenced hearings ~
which the roeds involved were
asked % state their views concern.
ms H. and 10 furnish the commits.
sion with such suggestions NJ ,they
believed should be embodied In iu
final plan.
southern and Western roads have
been heard. and the Eastern roads
viii be heard beginning May 10.
Meanwhile, the commission IL hold
ms. and viii continue 20 hold. hear.
ingf thruout the country 90 cnnblc
loch commercial organizations. ship.
pers and state railroad commissions
10 present their Views
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Ifrmlual-Ftff Aa-sfr Cross
Ksys, str Achilles. barge VIM. Noting
ham. Pier B-H,r HhidzuokA ARrB. str
President Madison. str Brush.
Great northern Terminai-Eu Hskata
Maru
American Can Co.'S TsrminAi--su Santa
FihYia.
Bsii street TsrminAi-ship Bsai. r..
Packard. bark Guy c. oors
Grand Trunh Pacific Tsrminhi-s;r
Admiral Rogers
Pier ii-H-str owsro
Pier str Point Adams. rtr H.Hinisf
sehr Fanny Dufhrd.
Pier SIR Northwestern. ctr Jefferson.
Pier is-B;r Horace Luekrubach.
Pier A--su Admiral Hodmsn.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-sir cura-
Gao.
Pacine coast Engineering worKs-str
NefidrH
q. n shipping Board Moorings- Str leo
MUM. ttr Anna y A0rp. Etr Rlivern-
90. stf West lnon.
Connecticut Street Terminsl--Rtr chhttA-
nOoga CITY, ctr Commercial Traveller
Atlantic street T.rmlnAi--schr Spokane.
str Albert Jrffrsss.
RinE q winEs-A otorshlp Ruby. motor
chip ANVIL.
stacy street Tsrininsi-u. r. G. =. c.
Pioneer 4. 4, G. + c Dlseoyerer
Commercial Boiler Wofhs--str shilakoY.
srhr MindAnsn.
iniwaukss ocean TerrninAI-M otorship
Siam.
Todd Drydoeks-Htr EAEAdahoc. nfr
Commercial Spirit. ST. city OF Spokane.
ctr Forest Kinr. schr c. s. Holmes str
West Kstsn. m0;ors4zas Hover
PUGET Bound Bridge Dredging CO.
Ser Patterson.
Ames Terminal co.--s,r Santa Veronica
ctr Han Juan, ship Oriental. sohr Geo.
v billings, afr Redoude, sehr Henry
wliaon
colrnsn crsoso,s works-sr Horace X
Baxter.
Yves, Seattle Elevator co.--s,r Taururhi-
ma Mnru
IstfsrnAn's prydeok Str Msmnon. mo-
torship oregon.
siFrAm-nuuy 40. s-ship Abner CO.
burn. Buoy No - Barrie w n FLINT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane 3 Co
ell Second Ave

Twenty industrials. 1o.fs. up as:
20 rails. s7.4i. up 90.
In the week ended April Z. rail-
roads ordered IS locomotives. $50
freight and IS passenger cars.
1t was announced yesterday that
the Pullman Co. Is now employing
>she largest force since 1913.
Railroads Of the United States are
now in the market for approximately
100000 tons Of steel rails.
Government win withdraw $685.
600 from New York federal reserve
banks Thursday.
Austin Nichols & Co, year ended
january 81. net profits. ss5s.7s3,
against s2f.sss in preceding year.
international Paper sold at new
low for the year. The annual state
ment was a keen disappointment TO
many.
Two hundred and twenty three
thousand dollars additional common
stock OF Pacific Gas & Electric has
been admitted to list.
The General Petroleum Co. at a
stockholders' meeting yesterday. au-
thorized issue Of si0.0o0.0O0 five-year
s per cent notes. proceeds OF which
win be used TO construct storage ia
cilities in California.
Directors OF Martin Parry Corp.
raised yesterday the yearly dividend
rate on capital stock by declaring a
quarterly dividend Of rs cents share
payable June 1. record May Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Wheeler Tells of
National Chamber

Harry a. Wheeler, former prcsI.
dent OF the chamber Of commerce OF
the United States. left Wednesday
for Bellingham. in company with
J. II. Bloedel. who Is director Of
that organization for the Pacific
coast district. Wheeler was the guest
Of the Seattle chamber ut noon at n
luncheon given at the Rainier club.
Mt which he discussed the new build.
ing which tho national organization
Is erecting at Washington.
Our Washington headquarters.
he said, will speak for American
business when matters come UP in
congress and the national adminis-
trative offices affecting business In.
terests II will maintain constant
contact with the federal government.
just as organized labor and organ.
lied agriculture do. II viii be the
headquarters for the business OF the
Pacific coast, as we'll as for the bust.
ness of other sections OF the coun.
try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
OLYMPIC BIDS
OPEN IN JUNE

Bids on the erection o. The Hotel
Olympic will be submitted by June
I. Il WAS announced Thurgsiny at the
offices OF the Community Hotel cor.
poration. in the Chamber Of Com
fnercc The contract viii be awarded
Immediately thereafter. The success.
tul bidder win be called upon TO put
up a bond for the full amount OF
tho contract.
The first instalimeut OF the plans
for tho new hotel viii reach the city
Friday. II was announced. The re.
mainder. covering plumbing. heating
and lighting details. will arrive BY
May 5.
The contract win call for the com.
pletIon Of the structure BY May /.
1924. with a bonus Of $1,000 day
for completion before that date. A
penalty OF $1,000 a day will be cx.
acted for every day beyond that date
that tho contractor takes To finish
the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Arrivals and Departures

AhhiNbD-Aprl ft=htr Jefferson
from Southeastern Aisska. AZ .. ga. ctr
hbidEpohs MARI from iionKkong Via
ports. ~ $3.50 M ctr Mefidsn from
Han francisco. az 40 a. M ctr Horace
\. hsftrr from Hnn Francisco. a. f.IB
n. me- rfr Brush from Tacoma. % =. m
ApHi i7-Htr Rainier from Han Frnneise0
VIA h0iilnRhnm, a. D. m. ar Chatts-
noora city from baltimore VIA ports. At
ffib g. m.. sir Horace Lucko7lbach from
Boston via ports. ~ $50 .. M, rtr Point
Adams from Tacoma. at $3.50 b. tss5 str
President Madison from Tacoma. a. 7s4s
p. m m0tpfuhip Apes from Port walter
Vie AnaeoHtsH. AZ $3.50 .. o..
NAIIED-April ls-Au Northwestern
for Southwestern via Southeastern Alas
Ea. az e. M. ~ Admiral Roger for
houtheastfrH Alaska. a. n. m. Hchr
spokane Tor buckley hay In tow o. str
coutli. ~ $50 q. ~ April l7-Htr ~. o..
Alexander for Han Pedro via sen Fran
cisco. az D M. str Nome city Tor Ia
coma, ut 2iae ., m.i u. = l. u, r. Cedar
for Kefchikhn. ~ y. m. ctr Steel seieu-
ilst Tor Tacoma, Ht g;5s M; motorship
ApsH fpf Port walter Ws A1hosrtsa. AZ
% y M; stf Hosaiis AahOney for Bhn
Pedro. 81 ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
BUSINESS NEEDS
MORE COURTESY
Careless Conduct Produces
Waste, Says Hindley

There Is a tremendous amount OF
waste and lost motion because so
many men are careless about the
amenities OF business life, according
20 DR. w. j. Hindley, secretary OF
the Washington Retailers associa-
ton. in an address at the meeting OF
the Seattle Kiwanls club "Wednesday.
Courtesy Is more than mere polite.
ness" DR.. Hindley said. Il would de-
fine IL as the ability TO do the Tlght
thing in the right way at the right
time. Many business men are care
less about doing the right thing at
the right time. and this accounts for
an enormous waste % effort They
delay answering letters; they fail 10
advise whether they will attend meet
ings: they often refuse entirely 10 re-
ply TO so-called business getting let
terS All OF these things entail, in
their aggregate. costly amount OF
lost motion.
"Business IL the means by which
one group OF specialists Is able 10 ex-
change its products for the products
OF another group, II therefore Is the
one thing that makes possible hu-
man progress happiness and pros
perity. As goes business, 50 goes the
human race.
I'VE are IN day OF organization
In business. as in all things some
must lead and others must he led. We
often chafe under the rules and regu-
iations that this organization neccssi-
tates. which Is being reflected in a
lack OF respect for organization. Lead
ershlp and authority. II Is this high
er nature OF business and this ne
cessity for organization that makes
courtesy n vital factor In business
life.
I'VE have passed the day when the
boss who has no regard for the hui
man element In business can succeed
The man who runs his business his
own way and It's nobody's affair but
his r. doomed 10 extinction. The
boss who considers himself as a COM
mon servant 10 a common organiEa-
ton in which everybody from himself
down Is member. and entitled 10
the human rights OF membership. Is
the man who today Is elevating him
self. his company and business In
general to a higher plane OF sue.
cess"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
HEALTHY YEAR
is PROPHESIED
AutOmotive Trade Is Good
Barometer
BY II. H. RICE
,esr,rlshI. isis 5, NM rrs.h

AhNbfFiFNAs AHaAt ~ lhitHa ANr7af
DETROIT. Mich April is.-Tt 4
is a close parallel between tho posi-
ton Of the automouyo Industry
among other industries and tho posi-
ton OF the United States as a nation
among the countries OF tho Old
World. Both arc comparatively
young and growing.
The first quarter OF this year has
been tho largest first quarter In the
history OF the industry IN production.
in sales and deliveries There Is no
doubt that the second quarter will
outrun Il by comfortable margin.
That brings us up 20 midsummer,
and few financial and economic lead
ers with whose conclusions We check
our analysis OF future conditions arc
at any time willing 70 commit them
selves for a period OF more than three
or four months IN advance.
II can. however. be safely said that
there Is az present no reason 10 eX-
pect otherwise than the continuance
OF very healthy year. which. Ia
turn. means continuance OF prosper
ity turnout the country AZ the pres
ent rate advance orders arr being re-
ccived there Is every indication that
manufacturing plants generally. and
particularly the automobile plants
will continue az full force. which
means steady employment OF labor.
The automotivo industry Il more
than n barometer. Like steel. rail-
roads and building. u Is factor in
It's own prosperity and that OF the
country, II promotes good roads Il
auickens commerce.
Today this industry In general -
giving more in actual value for the
dollar invested IN a motor car than
ever In It's history. Any industry do
ing that Is healthy II indicates
progress and economy.
For the general business % tho
country deflation IL largely an accom-.
plished fact Banks have sufficient
resources for all legitimate needs.
bue they are not likely TO encourage
speculation or initiation. Barring I'M
foreseen factors. prosperity continued
turnout the year Is largely a matter
% the cooperation Of Industrial lead.
ers and the rank and file OF workers
In the use OF economy. maximum
productive effort and careful man
agcment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
RESERVE RATIO
RISE REPORTED
Statement Shows Increase
in Gold Reserve

Net liquidation Of 72.g0O. 900 o. dis
counted bills and Of 100000 o.
United States securities. az against
an Increase Of si4JOO.0OO IN bills
purchased in open market. Is shown
In the federal reserve boards weekly
bank statement issued as 40 close or
business on April II. 1923. Redo
tons In the holdings Of discounted
bills are shown for all reserve banks
except those Of Cleveland. Richmond
and Dallas
Deposit liabilities declined about
t4G,b0O0O0. both government and
members reserve deposits showing
substantial reductions. Federal re-
serve note circulation declined 81
SOC. OOO cash reserves increased }ll,-
100000, while the reserve ratio shows
a rise for the week from 40 10 is.s
per cent
The banks show a total increase IN.
their gold reserves Of ii5,3o0,g0O.
Chicago reports an increase Of $50.
600 600, and smaller increases aggre.
eating 100000 are shown for six
other reserve banks. The gold move
ment for the week was away from
New York, which reports a decrease
In is gold reserve OF 100000.
Liquidation OF discounted paper af.
fecled largely bills secured by goy.
eminent obligations. which snow a
decline for the week from 3so.s00-
900 70 1927. 400. 900. OF the total held
on April II. iis4.2OO. 900. or 5s.3 per
cent. were secured by U. 3. bonds.
81. 700 900. or O.s per cent. by Victory
notes. $4,000. 900, or AZ per cent.
by treasury notes. and 81, 900. 900. or
IL per cent, by treasury certificates:
compared with .202. 800. 300. $1,000
900, iis5. SOC. 900 and 100000 re.
ported the week before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
PORT TO BUY
ICE TRACTOR

Purchase OF combination tractor
and trailer for the handling OF ice
AT the Spokane ~. cold storage
plant was authorized b. the port
commission a. their weekly meeting
"Wednesday.
Tho estimated cost Of the ma.
chine IL iss{0. The apparatus viii
also include an automatic ice con.
veyor which viii be operated BY the
motor ~ tho tractor
Heretofore u has been necessary
TO AwiIch can that arc to BE- iced
in and out 81 no Spokane 81.
terminal a, Considerable cost. The
tractor and traller will carry large
leads OF Ice 10 the cars and will
eliminate much Of the switching
charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
A. l. B. President
Has Had Rapid Rise

Caspar w. Clark OF the Union Ma.
tionai bank. who was elected presi.
dent Of the Seattle chapter OF the
American Institute Of Banking Tues
day. has had rapid rise In the
banking business. He was gradual.
ed from Williams college In 1915. and
In the fall OF the same year began
HIS banking career az messenger
for the Union National bank. Since
then he has steadily advanced to the
position OF assistant cashier and man.
rger OF the credit department. which.
position he now holds.
Clark has been an active men,
Der Of the institute. He has served
on many of its committees. was a
member Of the board Of governors for
two years. and last year served as
vice president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Listen, My Children,
and You Shall Hear

In honor OF the anniversary Of
the famous wireless message. Miss
Elinor Baird viii read Paul Re-
vere's Ride" at n dinner OF the Sc.
attic Life Underwater association
at the Masonic ciubrooms Thursday
evening. The Seattle Purchasing
Agents association will be guests
OF the evening.
The speaker will be G. j. Rogers
of the White Pass & Yukon route.
A report Of the educational con
gress held in Victoria last week will
be given by c. H. Twiss. president
OF the Seattle association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
TRADE TERMS
CURRENT ASSETS

Current assets are those which
represent that portion Of the capital
or business that Is invested in as
sets maturing within a short time or
which are available Off the payment
OF current liabilities.
They include such items as cash in
hand, bank deposits. working funds,
notes and accounts receivable and in
terest which has accrued. Such items
OF current assets as are cash or can
readily be converted into cash, are
sometimes called liquid assets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Work on Bigelow
Building to Begin

Construction Of the new Blgelow
building. on the northwest corner OF
Fourth ave and Pike St. win com.
mence May !. II waa announced
Wednesday. The building win be
eight stories high. OF reinforced
concrete and building stone. II will
contain stores on the first and sec.
ond floors. and the remainder Of the
building win be arranged for offices
for doctors and dentists.
The contract for construction has
been awardd to tho Sound EngI.
necring and Construction Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
DR.. Waldo Elected
Rotary President

DR.. w. Il. Waldo was elected to
the presidency Of the Seattle Rotary
club at It's meeting In the Masonic
clubrooms Wednesday noon. DR..
Waldo has been n member OF the
Rotary club for over 10 years. and
10 well known In business and pro.
fcsaional circles.
At the same meeting, Henry w.
Nanny was elected vice president
and Edmund w. Campbell was
elected treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Half a Million
Will Visit Here

Five hundred thousand tourists
VIII visit Seattle this summer. ac.
cording 10 Henry Broderick. Of
Henry Broderlck. Inc. who has Just
returned from a trip thru the
Eastern states. A heavy tours;
travel IS headed West from pracd
caily all parts OF the country. hs-
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Club Meetings

The Industrial Development club
will hold a meeting Friday evening.
April 20, at O'Clock. in the Masonic
club rooms in the Arcade building.
AL commercial and Improvement
clubs are asked TO send representa-.
tives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
NeW York Stock Market
wAfI. srnEET7 JOURNAL FINANCIAL nEViEW

WALL. STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
NEW list the
~ federal bank
Without
regard ihe relief rned The higher Levels 'h early deal
OF THIS
Jumped hFhs on the current IN response 20 ne wenlns
higher this commodity the result % world
OPENING pgs Included Dupont lzh up - New Haven ze np
Anaconda fhnAmrfichu j.
$50 w AZ baltimore ohe A coHdeR tA up & General Motor
Pacific lt+'s.
~ n W. ~ Steel t01i., a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Weather Bureau Report

harpmsisr failing rain wind south.
t miles nn hour Passed ln. ar W. r.
Chamberlain. 90 o.. m.. a. Is destroyer
a $40 O.. No. atr % ss6und0. ~ a. ~.
Passed out, Miisui liner. II o. M. 3
mast steam fohf, white hull. ~ 1850
r.. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Untitled Orders
for Steel Pile Up

NEW YORK. April ia.--Unriied
orders Of the Republic Iron and
Steel Co. on hand March 81 amount
Cd TO se2.7os tons. as compared
with 2ia.sss on December u last
and 1907 ON AInrch 81. iasa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19

l.. u. yelling, employed by num-
ber OF Western roads as stotistician.
declared that carriers should DO
granted an increase OF rates that
would average 1916 por cent turnout
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Foreign Exchange

New YORK. April Foreign e.
change opened Irregular. Demand stsr-
ling. itesh francs. ie.0sS8m. lire
so.94al marks. 1851 10 ths dollar. of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Portland Produce
Wednesday, Quotations
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Wedneadsy's Quotations

suxar--Fifm. Raw. fT7S. refined. firm
graduated. tas0a8s0.
coffee--So Rio sppt. fiHaitEe 10
No. santos. IfB at5c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Liberty Bonds
San Francisco Produce
Wrdnes,Igy's Ouotnilous
Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a. bryan
$40 Second Ave. Seattle

Bu,tcr--cxtraa i5ho ID prime firnta
4Jo ib
EgRs--Extras aio dog.l extra puiota
s7Mo dogi undarslsed pullcts. Fl 70
doz.
checse---calIfornia flats, fancy, 2oMc h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Alaska Vessels

Iunsag-Apdl i7-Hhii.d. str Admiral
Watson porthbound. - 2 a. ma. ctr Ad-
mifai Evans. southbound. 81 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
FRUITS
Prices rsld Wholesale Dealers
NUTS


ainssnds X. l.. PER 10. ~ -
feAnuis-Naa. pgr 10 .t..s.t. ~
Frrana--rrr ~ .,........ SIC ~
NiSsd Nuts Per ~ ...... 20
Nsinnis--eAl-. SO. !. per 10. 81
uadesd. per ~. a. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
SEATTLE BUSINESS-Fnan Produce Shipping Real Estate Building
ShipNews
TIL Gil
Tides in Seat
THURSDAY
AIItII 10

first Low Tide
90 90 a. Co., b8 r.
iifst iiiKh Tide
% q m. l91 a.
.Srgnd Low Tide
ls|se q m. o. a.
H"roEd High Tide
20 y m III n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
LIVE STOCK
Quotations at stoekyard,
FLOUR AND SUGAR
MhoIe.nl. Price.

Flour Blends. locals 4g'H. Dbl soo
blends, local, bales ........ st5
nv ioeui. sps, ppl'.'s.'s'.s. $50
=, Art local, pales ..''..'.,... t.sb
sugnr---cane, per cwt. .s.... i0io
lnci Nor rANI - a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
IgIDAN
APItfI 20

I1rui Low ride
4 20 RI M BE- o.
Ifrst High ride
fEs q No., 10 o a.
Second Law Tide
tgs D. n 9E a.
second nigh Tide
q 80 D. M ~ a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices raid To shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
fOuLTRY AND MEATS
friees Paid by Wholesale Dealers
10 shippers

10 shippers
Iryrr- and Boastrrs=isise. n. Al,
Cspens Tive. fat y. ....+... .ss
Fancy d .. ..+.t..ss...st.. ~
Hsns-tA rs. and up .a.... 80
Medium. I've, az 20 ~ iba. Is
Live. light. ! 70 81 fba. .. IL
Fancy dfy picked cents above
live.
Geese fat. 10 10 RS. Ia
belgian uare~--, lbs. and mp. IA
Tufksys-Fanuy q. p. B-is tba. a.
IloosserS-ola. 1.-Two. per i1,..... 10
Hsga--
Choice. iirht .............. 10
Heavy. fancy ....s.-........ .oa8 10
Veal
Fancy. light ............. .fS0 .is
Medium, light. 900 IL
Ned. heavy. ise-aee ibs .... .esa 90
Fancy heavy. 100 TO 200 lbs 100 4;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Foreign Securities
"Wednesday. Quotation.

Furnished by Logan a Bryan
$40 second Ave. Seattle
, 1923-08-12
SAYS
STAR CAST PAYS
Over-P Played Parts for
Leaders Have Lost
Old Appeal.

Is the star system disappearing?
That is a question interesting thous-
ands Of movie fans everywhere. In
answering 1t B.. p. Schulborg. presi-
dent of Preferred pictures says that
1t IS problematical. but that one thing
is certaln-a new sort of film is now
sought after by picture patrons. II
is the all star production.
II suppose that there will always
be favorites as long as there is such
a thing as human preference" says
Mr.. Schulberg. at is clear to me.
on the other hand. that the public is
beginning to demand the same things
from their movies as they do from
their books-a sincere portrait of life,
a sound story rather than a shallow
excuse to display an over.advertlsed
star.
The complaints on the callbre of
pictures during ecent months have
been occasioned largely by the super