davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
NEW ACTIVITY
HITS TACOMA
Newspaper Gives Items Of
New Prosperity

TACOMA. May 93.-Lnder The
caption. whats Going On 10 Ia
coma Pc The Tacoma Times summed
up the present business activity In
the following editorial:
III sou are one Of the doubiofr
one Of the folks Who think Tacoma IS
al wrong and Is headed for tic how
Vow. yOu1l change your mind when
sou consider what n being done TN
do you good 10 read b.
m you are booster, live citizen.
a viii tickle you 20 Aize the situation
up just a. ID b.
Here Is q general summary OF the
big things now going on Or 10 be
started In the very near future:
1.-THE new Sl.5O0,0o0 veterans
hospital on American lake is growinE-
rapidly with the Hurley Macon men
on the job
"e-The College u Pugt Sound 10
build At least two fine new buildings
on it, campus.
1.-The new $500, 900 hotel r. I'M
der way.
1.-The Annie Wright seminary
viii build new 100000 home i'm
mediaiciy
"5-The skeleton OF the scaudi-
nayian bank win b. sold soon and
whoever buys il will start finishing
IL up this summer.
"6,-seyerai large churches are
either well under way or TO be started
soon
THE Port Of Tacoma transit
shed Is about ready 10 handle It's mil
lions Of tons OF freight.
"s.-The school district win hasten
the construction OF new schools %
cost. with equipment. 5000. 900
"s.-Home building Is In boom
time: new bungalows going up IN
every resident section OF the city
"10.-MillA car shops. furniture
factories. foundries-every line Of in
dustry Of this. the industrial city OF
Puget Sound-are working full time.
There is no labor shortage. but there
Is little unemployment
Strikes US there arc 10 mighty
good reasons for OPTIMISM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Building Permits
UNDER $1,000

INBEh &lfUJ1
J. G. Patterson. $500 18th &, shed. s9s.
r. Q Kaaffer. 1907 Fourth. erect bal
Ms. johnson. 1853 Hsrbor. repair store.
fiae
Globe Electric Co. lessee, sII Occidental.
alteration 10 building. 1850.
John $. Miller. 2fif 5sth S. W. addition
20 residence. SIS.
Joe Pancioh. 1915 W. ssth. nllcd. s2s.
W. Nskamnra. lessee. 800 Fourth s.. al
teratiou 20 store. $3.50.
A. D. Her. skis ". GrAhRm. garage. $50.
James u. HoEe. 7a3 Second ave, Altera-
ton 70 office. ftbo,
Star Garage. 1893 Borcn. alteration to
garage. $500.
Mrs. Eleanor Kezner. ii.7 Eastern. gar
Geo. wilkes. seos ssth 8. garage, $40.
Frank W. blair. eOi: 18th s.. sarase.
500.
f. / white. s:si 4tth $. W. garage.
II. A. casweu. ssss Iandon. garage. SIS
Nicola Lippis. 5git 18th s.. garage. sac.
w, G, iddings. zsos goth s, residence.
sae0.
Purity Ice Cream Co. .s Taylor ave.
add TO building. SIS.
John Reid. Ell W. si,h. alteration 10
shed. $40.
j. $. Richards. sis ssth. garage. ,s5.
X Il. sterling, ie7 Z. t7rd. garage, $3.50,
J. Il. Nagei. i1ii 18th s., addition to
building, 80.
VIM. r. cosc. SIS Brandon. chicken
house. $50.
Pacific states Construction Co. essl Utah
aye. shed. 500.
Washington Securities Co. lessee, $40
Stewart. alteration In office. SIS.
Builders Brick Co, s70o Ninth s. brick
kiln stack. $500.
S. o. Grocery and Market. I4es Third n.
move garage. $40
caSparR Arncss. 1893 Harbor 8, move
building. 500
l.. G. Larsen. sSo7 18th s. garage, $3.50.
Ed ostrom. sSls 18th S. w. addition TO
residence. $50
Tony nj Fore. 1917 els; 8. alteration 10
shed. s2Oo.
Anton satura. sos7 18th W.. alteration to
residence. Sioe.
]. a. Rebhailn, "a y. 18th. alteration to
residence. $3.50.
A. Higgins. 1901 Harbor. addition to
residence. $3.50.
Daniel ]. Hart. ss7a Eastlake. garage. SIS.
OVER $1,000
y. $ Richards. 6ss2 woodlawn. frame
residence. ttNst. $500.
~. Schuyler. 1900 H. eSth, addition. $1,000.
q. II. Plummer. sol Arctic bldg. frame
residence. i7xsO. $4,000
]. II. Linton, SOL Arctic bldg. frame resi-
dencc, i5x27. $4,000.
Garland & Fitzgerald. $685. Mayfair.
frame residence. 45xss. $4,000.
Anton Hong. toiT California ave. frame
residence. aSxat, $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for
.eign and domestic commerce has re-
ceived the following inquiries from
foreign firms who wish 70 represent
american manufacturers in their re-
spectiye fields. Full information viii
be given to American firms on april
cation to $. II. Bialock. district man
ageI' of the bureau. Lowman build
ing, Seattle:
Australia-f55631 Automobiles, six
cylinder; (s541) Carriage axIes and
springs. hardware. all kinds mechan-
icai specialties. novelties, tinware.
Barbados-fs522J Flour.
Canada--(s54o) General merchan.
disc.
colombia-ts52D General mer-
chandisc.
Dramatically Canned fruits
canned salmon: t65zi) Canned goods.
dried fruits. flour, grains, feedstuffs
seeds.
England-fs552) Apples.
Finland-f6501) Fstbacks. lards.i
France-ts4es and $3.50 Canned
fish. canned fruits; $3.50 Lard.
foodstuffs in general; ts496) Fruits
packed In syrup, condensed mill.
Alaska salmon.
Germany s510) Canned meats.
flour. condensed milk, salted backs
and sides OF pork; (s494) General
foodstuffs.
Mexico s5s5) Automobile and BIZ
cycle accessories: (e56s) Leather
and Imitation leather.
Peru-(s545) Bicycle parts. tires
and accessories.
Porto Rico (e514) Dried beams.
and peas, candies, canned fruits
canned vegetables, dried Goldfish, had
dock. pollock, crackers in tins.
Spain (6499) Lard, bacon.
.Nenezuela- (s550) Canned goods
lard.
switzerland-(64o2) Canned goods
ported meats, proprietary food prem.
arations, salmon In tin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
FEDERAL RATIO
HAS INCREASED
Gold Reserves Reach New
High Total for System

Increases Of about $4,000. 900 in
discounted bnli and Of SIS. 100. 900 In
government securities. as against
reduction OF Iio.soo. 900 In accept.
anoes purchased in open market. arc
shown in tho federal Deserve boards
weekly bank statement issued as at
cloSo OF business on May 20. 1929.
Deposit liabilities declined s7.soo. 900
and federal reserve note circulation
s. 400. 900. while cash reserves ad.
vanced ts.To0.0oo. The reserve ratio.
in consequences OF these changes.
shows n rise from 1853 10 75,s per
cent.
Moderate increases in the holdings
OF discounted paper ioiaiing sg5. 7O0..
600 are shown for seven reserve
banks. including New York. whiic dc.
creaHos aggreEatinE So. 100000 arc
shown for five other reserve banks.
mainly for the Boston. Cleveland and
Chicago banks. The New York bank
reports holdings OF SO. 500. 900 OF
treasury certificates. OF which s.. 600.
eco represent special certificates TO
cover advances to the government
pending collection OF funds from dc.
poaitary institutions.
Gold reserves show an increase for
the week OF 81. 100000 and stand at
ss.oss soc. coo. new high total for
the system. Since January , the in.
crease In the systems gold reserves
has been about f5s. 500 ,0oo, compared
with an increase OF si32. 100000 for
tho corresponding period in 1922.
The inter.distriet movement Of gold
thru the settlement fund has been
away from New York city. the local
reserve bank reporting n decrease OF
s36, 100000 in It's gold reserves.
Holdings OF paper secured by gov
eminent obligations increased during
the week from $3.50. 100000 to s366..
SOC, 600 OF the total held on May
%. s2O1. 800 900. or So per cent. were
secured by United States bonds:
si4s. 100000, or 4O.4 per cent. by
treasury notes, and about $4,000. 600.
or 80 per cent. by treasury certifi.
Gates. compared with s204.s00.000.
si4?,7oo. 900 and SIC, 5000 reported
the week before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Financial Flashes
From James Macfarhne = Co.
sll Second Ave.

Twenty industrials s7.4s, up SO; 20
rails ss.5s, up rs.
Z. $. April imports exceed exports
by Sal 100000.
Opinions OF brokers carried In
weekend news were OF a more opti-
mistic character and higher prices
were more generally predicted.
Net operating income OF New
Haven decreased sl1s.sI9 in April
Illinois Central April net operating
Income Increased s75T.5s9.
New York Central report. including
Ohio Central lines, for April shows
net operating income Increased ss.-
sf35ss.
Chino Copper in first quarter is.s
earned IS cents a share versus 20
cents per share for fourth quarter
1872.
Great Northern April net earning
income Increased s2Ts.752. ST. Paul
Increase ss4s.s5s.
Postum Cereal reported earnings
for first four months 1923 si.ei5. s5s
versus ss35.ss0 same period 1872.
April net operating income North
ern Pacific ss3s.54s versus s57s. ssi
in 1sz2.
Union Pacific to spend $4,000, 900
for equipment.
St Louis Southwestern system
April net after taxes s3ss.31o versus
sfs2.325 In 1922.
One OF largest selling agents Is Of
ferins copper freely at I5A cents.
y. q 0. April net operating income
H.oolI.4ST versus s2.7a4.o34 in 1922.
Private wire advices from Atlanta
state Coca Cola has declared quar-
terly dividend Of s1.75 share on
common; previously company had
been paying s1.50 quarterly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Arrivals and Departures

sRRIyED--Nay sk--str II. y. Alex
andrr from San Pedro via San Francisco.
AZ ~ a. m. ctr Aivarado from Mobile
via Balboa aud ports, At 10 a. m. May
a7--str Admiral FarraEut from oakland
via san Francisco. at sao lam. str Ia
purislmA from Port Han ls1is, at 1850
y M. str Agwisiar from New York via
ports. At 10 y, M; str stockton from
Port Han Luis. at midnight. afr Admiral
Rogers from Southeastern Alaska. at iise
y. M str Northwestern from Southwest
orn via Southeastern Alaska. AZ midnight:
str chailamba from Ban Pedro via San
Francisco. At Ssfs .. ~.
sAtI.ED--Aiay sS-str Edward Luck.
enbach for Port Gamble. nc G n. M. str
Northwestern for Tacoma. ht 10 n. M;
ctr Cacique for New York via ports NJ
a. M; str Nebraskan for Philadelphia
via ports. at 6as a. M. afr Orleans for
New York via ports. 1t $3.50 n. IN. May
a7--Str Mariden for Tacoma, ut $50 a.
m. str Frank H. Buck for Richmond. at
Q q. m, str Nopopset for Vancouver u.
O.. at a.4o a. III. str John G. Kirkpatrick
for Kan Pedro. ~ b:i5 .. m. str Asnma
san Niaru for Kobe VIA Yokohama and
Shanghai. at ESQ a. nj. May 25-Str
Nome city Tor Tacoma, at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Torminni-Str kongosan
MHru.
Great Northern Terminal-str Toyooka
Maru
Bell street rcrmlnai--.u s.. l., II. n.
Heather Y. =. G. 8, Dollwood. IT, h
c. q. snohomish.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminsi--su Ad-
miral Rogers.
Pier 1i--str Edward Luckcnbach.
Pier 1t-B-Str Owogo
Pier Str T.atouchn. str Northwestern.
Pier A---itr bakersfield
Pier B--str Admiral Nicholson. str Al
mlral FarrnRui,
Pier p--str Admiral Rodman. afr Ad.
miral sehrec.
Union Pacific Termnnl--Str AgwBtar.
~. $. shipping Board MootlnRs- Motor
ship Coolcha, str Hteel Age
Atlantic street. Terminal str steclmnlscr.
East Waterway Duelt " Warehouse Co.
Str Itlyo Mnul
General Petroleum STR Stockton
Todd prydocks str West Ison, str West
Mus. str Munalroa
Puget Sound Bridge s. Dredging co.-.str
Patterson.
iteffeInnn'H nrydoclt- Bark Gratla.
stlmnon'a Mlll-DerRo Henry Willard.
Wlnslow Marine RHilway--BnrlS UeIfaat
barge Coauitlam city. bittn Phyllis
blttn COmyn, sohr Commodore, sehr
lictay Rosa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
MAY Be DROP IN
LUMBER PRICES
Good Prospects for Active
Market Thru Year

Lumber prices have developed a
reccding tendency during the last 10
days. and while II Is improbable that
they viii show any considerable de-
cline. they are undoubtedly seeking
lower levels. says tho American
Lumbcrman. This price moyemen;
has caused some further tapering off
In demand for both softwoods and
hardwoods. However. the market
situation Is stiil fundamentally
strong. and renewed demand is
looked for as soon as prices have had
time 10 stabilize themselves on a new
plane.
Retailers and factory consumers
have had heavy receipts on old or
ders during the last several weeks.
Their present stocks are in some
cases above normal. but they are
finding business excellent and are
cutting down their accumulations at
"a rate which makes certain their
early re-cntrance into the market for
repleniEhment, unless the general
business situation shows an unex-
peetod change for the worse in the
meanwhile.
Building remains active in most of
the cities and Industrial communities.
but Il is noticeable that less new
work is developing and the outlook is
for some retrenchment in this field.
The largest contributing factor in
this connection appears 20 be the
general scarcity and costliness OF la.
bor. Prospects for country trade are
Improving despite the lateness OF the
sowing season. and lumber distribu
ters expect that such trade will grad
ually take up any slack that may &C.
cur in the city demand.
Call for special cuttings is still
heavy both on the Coast and In the
South, and export business Is OF en-
eouraging volume. The requirements
OF the Orient, South America and the
West Indies are large. and somewhat
lower prices such as apparently arc
coming. win undoubtedly stimulate
this trade enoromusly.
Lumber manufacturers. therefore.
find reason for looking into the fu-
ture with confidence. in that even II
business does not again approach the
unprecedented peaks of last winter,
there viii nevertheless be sufficient
to keep the market active and strong
thruout the year. Their chief con-
Germ meanwhile is cleaning up old or
der files and accommodating some
stock. and while they generally arc
more willing TO consider offers than
was the case some time ago, they are
not exerting any particular pressure
for business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Propose Building
Permit Ordinance

An ordinance providing that ssp.
plcanis for building permits must
file plans and specifications pre-
pared by licensed architect. was
introduced In the Seattle city coun.
ell by Councilman Robert II. Hes
keith Monday. II was said to be
copied from n Chicago ordinance
that has been in effect 20 years. Its
object is TO provide protection
against inadequate plans by un.
scrupulous contractors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
PULLING KISSES

The Chinese don't like those klsay,
buggy. American movies. Even with
Chinese lines TO explain what the
goo-goo stuff iH all about, they Just
can't follow the plot. SO Chinese
companies arc forming to produce
Chinese plays with Chinese plots and
Chinese Dougs and Marys. Tho ma
tiyes prefer the poorest Chinese
product TO the best foreign films pro.
durable. There are 30 movies In
China outside Picking and Manehuria,
Shanghai heads the list with 10.
Tientsin has six, Canton six, Hong
kong five and Hankow ono.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Wool Market Quiet
With Same Prices

BOSTON. Mass. May 2a-The
local wool market continues quiet
and prices arc generally unchanged.
Mills arc rumored to be inquiring
for low grade cross breds and this
s regarded as healthy sign. as
mills have been buying very little.
Oils are steady. after the break the
past week. Sales in Texas are now
being reported 10 local houses. altho
the asking prices are rather heavy.
II is reported in the local market
that several local houses paid from
IS TO Sc cents per pound for s25. 900
pounds OF long and short wool near
San Angelo. Texas. Another offer.
ing in Merton. Texas. is expected
June Of about 10000 pounds OF
wool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Your Pocket Is Picked, Says Fisher
Tells HOW a Dollar Is Like q Mark

Do you know how much your money is worth?
Every dollar you have in your pocket is worth less
than IL was last January.
Prof Irving Fisher, noted political economist Of Yale
university your pocket is being picked because the
he says
How the initiation in progress affects the average
family is told in terms that simple and understand
able in this story written for The Star at the request Of
N. T.. A. Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

ana 4 per cent ri his principal be-
sides. FOR he now has % suits Instead
Of 90.
We need not 80 back Of this year.
When the year began the index num-
ber stood. as just noted. AZ 1866. Now
II stands a. igA Stated another way,
last January the dollar was wOeth "a
prc-war cents. while today u b. worth
81 pro-Wsr cents One thousand dol
lars put ~ tho savings bank last
January WAS worth go pre-war dol
lars Now n is worth only Go pre-
war dollars Even adding four
months interest. say \ per cent u
$1,000. or So worth i5xGi. or about
nine prc.war dollaraj. the total n
only Gl9 prc-war dollars He has lost
the equivalent Of $50 minus 90, or
q pro-war dollars IN spite Of his in
terost
He does not know tina, his pocket
has been picked What he has lost
somebody else has gained, Yet that
lucky person n not the pickpocket
INC liAhpVNts't - wv 4NitNts
This Is the story Of initiation. II ~
the same story IN America as In Po-
land. II makes a mockory Of thrift
Frederick Coodenough. chairman
Of Barclays bank. London like Regi-
maid MclSenna. another great Eng.
lish banker and formerly chancellor
OF the cXchcquer. recognizes that
money Is not stable.
Il think. therefore" said MT Good
enough. addressing the Bond club In
New York on May {. that the whole
saving community must be affected
by fundamental changes in price lew
els and that which they most want
Is sterilization"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
BY IRVING FISHER
Professor Of Political Economy at
Yale University Author Of "hle'
mrniary Principles OF Econoni'
ics." "Siablliling the Dol


mrniary Principles OF Econoni'
ics." "SiabiliIing the Dol
lar" Etc.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aiay g.
Many stories are told about initiation
la Europe. Here 10 new ones
Three years ago a Polish clothier.
wishing 10 retire from business. sold
out his stock Of 100 suits OF clothes
At 900 Polish marks each. and put
tho 100000 marks into savings
bank. Recently be Withdrew Il with
interest. making 10000 marks In all.
ana found that this would buy ono
suit OF clothes!
Whether or not he ever realized
that the mark had fallen "a a quoH-
ton. Probably not. n We may judge
by what / observed when Ia Europe
two years ago.
He probably was deceived by the
money Illusion ana believed that his
principal was unimpalred and that he
had really received II back with IN
tcroHt. 10 him the trouble did not
seem 60 b. with the mark but with
The wicked 'pfofitecrs' who had
raised The price Of clothes he would
like 10 put Them IN jail. but he would
never think Of stopping initiation.
We can SEQ what the matter Is be,
cause We ate outside Of Poland and
think Of tho mark ia terms OF dollars
Hut. while We marvel al his stupid
~. We are making the same ulunder
u assuming that our own money IL
absolute.
Let's rec how We stand
According 20 my weekly index
number of the Wholesale prices OF 200
commodities. prices averaged az the
beginning Of this year % per bent
above pre.war prices. or the dollar
wan worth "a prc-wur cents.
~ Homr American clothicr uAiing
clothes an representing the average
commodity had sold out his 90 suits
In 1913 at $50 per suit and put the
$1,000 into the savings hank. how
would he have come out last New
Years.
Counting ten years intercH, he
would have about $4,000. Bnt clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
IN TINE or PEACE

Tho Japanese are doublc-tracking
their railroads thru Korea and build
ing docks at Daircn, spending 1000.
600 yen (over sb,O0O,0O0) on the jobs.
Yet TRADE in China Is pretty much at
a staudsiill and has been for years.
stu and all, there's the sasing: "In
time OF peace, prepare ~. !" well.
FOR anything that may happen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Merger in Copper
Industry Rumored

NEW YORK.. May sa,-rhere Is
much talk to the effect that import
ant developments are pending in the
copper industry. and an announce
ment Is looked for over next few
weeks Outside Of talk OF big
merger. II is said certain OF South
western copper properties. including
Chino. Ray and Magma, may merge
and may be taken over by one OF the
big combinations. II this takes place,
il should thoroiy stabilize the copper
Industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
ERIN's FLIyyEps

Free state import duties which
went into effect April put handi-
cap on Brltlsh-madc goods and IA
vored American articles. Duty on
autos, for example. Is 80 la per cont,
nd valorem. Even under a preferen-
tial tariff. Britain would have to pay
% 80 per cent duty. which would
make IL n cinch for American manu.
facturers to compete. Ditto in other
lines OF trade. But why preferen.
tial duty TO Britain7 Who's Irelands
mother country. anyway?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Alaska Vessels

Kctchikau- May 37--dailed. nir Nd
rntra Evans, northhound. NJ n. m. May
&C. str Admiral Watson. southhound Mt
at A. IN.
Petersburg May a7--Salled. str Nd
tnirai Evans northbound, at 1850 p. m.
May 2s-Str Queen, northbound, at
1880 y. M.
soward--Afay a. Sailed. str Victoria,
direct for seattle. at 5:ao y. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Exports of Grain
Decrease for Week

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Grain
exports from the United States dur
ing the week ending May 20 totalled
100000 bushels, the department of
commerce announced today, This
was n decrease OF 2,f54,00o bushels
from the exports last week.
Exports during the past week
were:
Barley, 2SS,ooo bushels; corn, Co.,
600; oats, 10000; rye. l.2oS. 900;
wheat, 2,Sii,Ooo; flour, 100000 bar
rels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
HIGHBROw TOBACCO

American merchants are now ut
tempting TO establish nm institute at
Drama. Macedonia, for the study of
tobacco growing and the training OF
weed experts. Apostles Of Nicotine
and new kind OF burning bush,
Wonder what Saul, OF Tarsus. would
think, could he return TO wander
again thru the Macedonian hills?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Haines and Winton
Merger Is Likely

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Consolida.
ton OF the Haynes Automobile Co.,
the Winton Co. and the Doris Mo.
tor Co. was practically assured TO.
day, when the board OF directors OF
the Doris firm voted approval of
tho proposed merger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

cost sc per cent more. or 1870 a
suit SO with his entire $4,000 he
could not set back his original 100
suits. bat only &c suits
Yet Il never occurs 10 him that the
dollar has changed It's change has
really robbed him OF ali his interest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Cloth Makers in
Trademark Suit

Suit for an injunction and an nc.
counting OF profits and damages has
been brought by Fred Butterfield 3
Co, Inc. against Stewart 4 Co., of
New York city. for infringement OF
the trade mark Normandy as ap.
piled TO dotted voiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Honasys Quotations
surnr-Quiet. Raw, fs.ss: refine. art.,
grauulatsd. st.7sIss0,
coffoe--No. Rio spot. ifHGifxe ID.
NO. Santos. isi4 9ise ID,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Denver Live Stock


go. 'ssg Rn'tattous
'aite--Rreetpts. 5.3ee. Market steady.
steers. Nns.Ts; cows and helfcrs, 81 80
Hss.ses siockers and fsedsrr. tse7.se.
calves. tsef1s0
hoxs-Reeetpts. f.4se. Market. ioafse
lower Top. i7.-e: bulk. ;s.9o0T.fst
pigs. ts.ssasso..
sheep-Rscsipts. 1850 Market $50 low.
e. Spring lambs. tfs.soaff.ss; ewes.
SsVs.so: clipped lambs. sl5sagfs. sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Purchases Tract
on Fifth Avenue

a tract 30 by Ill feet ON the
west side of Fifth ave, between
Virginia and Lenora sts.. was sold
by w. r. jain " Co. to j. /. Hor.
rocks, according 20 an announce.
ment made Monday Tie propertv
Is improved with a one.story brick
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
San Francisco Produce

p... o"aAt ouotsfions
tse 10.
hxks-Eztres. t1e dos. extra firs.s. taye
oos extra pullsts. &c dos: underaiEsd
pulieis. &c dor.
checse--callfornIs sias. fancy. sc 10.