davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Financial Flashes
rom James Macfarlane 8 Co
b11 Second Ave.

Dome Mines gold production In
May valued ;355.552 versus $3.50, 900
in April and s259.ss6 in March.
St. Paul earnings April showing
substantially better than last year;
net being s1,0s6,294.
U. S. Steel tonnage report for May
Saturday next will probably show
small decrease. bookings to June /
are estimated over TAO tons.
Canadian Pacific earnings for
fourth week May. .4.542. 900; increase
$64. 900.
Southern Pacific grants in.
crease OF cents an hour to 49,
900 shop crafts employees, adding
S750,000 annually to payroll.
Mexico is one Of Americas best ex.
port fields. Purchases decreased in
1922. but still reach total Of s109,.
1900; revival now under way.
British coal men out to push sale
of anthracite in United States mar.
ket; may erect plants in New York
and Canada
Value Of U. s. exports to Europe
decreased by ;27, 600. 900 in April
American Pulp and Paper Mill
Superintendents' association has
voted to ask congress for retalia
tory export duties on coal and
other commodities in the event
Canada stops export Of wood
pulp.
Gov. Smith OF New York signed
the 81 gas bill, and the measure pro-
hibits service charges by gas com
panies in New York state.
Walter Fisher Of Chicago has been
engaged by Secretary Wallace as n
special attorney to conduct the fight
Of the department Of agriculture to
prevent the Morris packer
combination.
Rumors continue that further
cut In mid.continent crude will BIZ
announced this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
STATE To Get
new HIGHWAYS
Government TO Build Roads
in Washington

WASHINGTON. Juno 5.-Expendi,
lures totaling $4,000 OF national
forest highway funds Tor four road.
building projects In Washington have
just been approved by Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace. This money
was made available Tor roads serving
the national forests aud for roads
within or adjacent to the forests
which are OF primary Importance TO
states. counties and communities.
one Of the projects Is In Blcwett
Pass. kittitas county. where two and
half miles OF road will be con.
str0eted between lnglos creek and
the boundary OF the Wenatchco ma.
tionai forest. An allotment OF 500 900
has been approved for this work.
This Is additional TO $40. o0o hereto.
fore authorized for the construction
OF little over 10 miles OF highway
extending from the sunset highway
10 the end Of the road al Mt. Homo.
Another one Of the projects Is
new bridge on the olympic highway
across the Bogaohiel river in Clallam
county adjacent 20 the Olympic ma
tional forest. for which purpose ex.
pcnditurcs OF $4,000 have been au.
thorized. A bridge is required al this
point for the southwark extension OF
the new highway now being built 10
this neighhorhood.
An additional $4,000 has been ap.
proved for the construction OF 10
miles Of road in Ferry county ex.
tending southwark from Iaurier.
This road is adjacent TO the Colville
national forest. Including this last
appropriation OF $4,000. total OF
$500. 900, half furnished by the state
and half by the federal government.
has been authorized for this iO-milc
project.
A new project. called the Randle-
Yakima road. received an allotment
OF $4,000. This new road viii ex.
tend from Randle TO a point three
miles east. II Is within Lewis eoun.
~ and serves the Rainier national
forest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Cooperation Needed in
Present Building Plans
Drop in Necessary Construction Would In
crease Living Cost, Says Straus

CHICAGO. June 6.-st1l higher
building costs. higher rents. general
unemployment ana a slowing up or
all business viii result unless necea.
sary building operations are oontin.
IVA, declared &. w. stmur. president
OF =. w. straus a Co. on his re.
turn from an intensive study or
building conditions in England and
France.
Summing up his views on the
building situation In this country.
Siraus said;
above everything eisa all neees.
sary building operations must be
kept going on M extensive a scnk
al the supply Of labor In the build.
Ing crafts Will permit. II building
operations generally slaeken II Will
mean the creation OF q still more
acute building shortage. higher
rents. Increased costs OF living and
neuefaI acknowledgements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Building Permits


burton n. stsrr. 500 ard. alteration 20
residence 1855
J. ). Fisher. ssis 18Th y. T.. Esrsrs.
ttte
jos. 4. n.i.. i,oi walnut. alteration to
residence, $500.
A. Y. johnson. ISL. norbury. garage. tte.
W. D. Denny. asa W. Orchard. Aitsra-
ton 20 residences. fiTt.
John }. Kelly. lis goth ~. garage. $50.
l. 4. HodEisY. 4Eeg California ave, al
;srstlop 10 chicken house. 80.
John Aicsii. ssts California ave. Aitera-
ton 10 stores. ,sec.
81 MarEarein parish. 1914 W. Dravus.
alteration 20 residence. 1850.
A. i. aweEsa, soss Fourth a.. residence.
$3.50.
Msrsis c. Riordan. Al, n. etth. garage.
see
". J. Fronst,. .Its sixth W. garage. $40.
J. J. Humphrey. 5ei Weller at. gar
age. tss.
WIN. n. kaiebone. .,os L. Lynn. addition
"a residence. $50.
Vincent TsmudA. 1850 y. atth. shed, so.
Superior Laundry Co. zst9 Ninth, alterA-
tion 10 plant, fiOe.
]. y. Queen. tptS oreas. addition 20 rest
dsnee. tste.
bishop o'Dea. iios Spring. alteration TO
residence. tkoe
W. ]. Rafferty,. ia 18th ". garage. SIS.
August EnEdahi. tisi Evanston. garage.
800.
Prank Roeii. ar W. .ist. garage, $50.
ThoH II. simon. t5I9 Angelina. addition
30 residence. SO.
Mrs. ronsy Lime. t.5s lnieriake. altera-
ton 10 residence, $40.
c. II. s,rykcr. sot King at. alteration 20
c, i, IundberE. ss:s 18TH n. w. gar
age. $50.
r.. /. Richardson, sSi7 Ferdinand. gar
age. $3.50.
Fraunthni Bros, Inc. sio-i2 Fourth g..
wreck building. 1900.
shafer Bros. tis-sS Pine. wreck build
ing. $500.
W. c. Reese. .in Haliock S. W. rest
denec. t3oo.
J. u. Caster. tsti :tth & w. residence.
800.
John Williams. s2i .is,, addition TO resI-
OVER 81 900
T. J.. Fuller. y. ~. g. A.. franc resi-
dence six5o. $500.
J. u. Rungr. 1903 n. spth. franc resi-
deneo s7rso. $4,000,
James Campbell, so3 Am. Bank bldg,
fireproof garage ssx7S. $4,000.
Thoo Damn, a5t2 Admiral way. frame
residence 4oSa2, $4,000,
c. II. nlckci. i7si broadway. frame rest
donoo a2x2f, $4,000.
L. t.arglnHon. ana ~. 18th, frame resi-.
dsnce 2sSsi. $4,000.
Olson Land Co. 1859 Alki ave. frame
apartment. $4,000.
BEACON Hiil Congregational church.
frame residence a6r2t, $1,000.
G.. wynant, 5sit 18th r.. frame residence
ssxso, $500.
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. 1900
Third, mill garage istSi.s. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
PRICE CHANGE
NOT BAD SIGN

NEW YORK, June Some un.
settlement has been caused by the
slight lowering Of commodity prices
and by the liquidating sales In the
securities market. In some quarters
IL has been suggested that the March
price level viii prove 10 have been
the high level for the year. and that
further sharp concessions may be ex-
pected In raw material prices as the
season advances. There II. however.
apparently slight foundation for such
a view. as the reaction in prices has
been very slight in comparison with
the long previous advance.
This Judgment is shared by tho
Harvard Economic Service. which
points out that 'the conclusion seems
warranted that the recent price re.
cessions are the result OF temporary
reaction from the price advance OF
the months Immediately preceding.
and that they do not represent
changes OF unfavorabIe significance
for the movement OF business during
the remainder OF 1929.
I'm fact, interruption OF the ad.
vance and the refusal OF business
men to make increasing longtime
commitments on a rising market is
a favorable. not an unfavorable,
symptom for business at this time
IL the price advance had continued
IT'S accelerated pace. the resultant in
crease in demand for credit accom-
mediation might have increased the
pressure upon the banking system
very sharply. These conditions
should make for healthy period OF
prosperous business during the re.
mainder OF the year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
OREGON GIVEN
FOREST ROADS

PORTLAND. June 5.-Expcndi.
lures OF s3sT.25O OF national forest
highway funds. 10 apply on the con.
struction OF over ITO miles OF high.
way in Oregon. have just been ap.
proved by Secretary OF Agriculture
wallace. This money Is made avail
able for roads serving national for.
esfs and for roads within or ada.
cent 10 forests which are OF primary
Importance TO states. counties and
communities.
The projects include is miles In
Lincoln county. east OF waldport, In
the Sluslaw national forest: compile.
ton OF e4-mile stretch between
Rainrock and BIackly. in Lane coun-
~. cast OF Belknap Springs: eight
". each OF Belknap Springs: eight
miles between Prospect and Crater
lake. In Jackson county. and five
miles OF the Coast highway. from
Neskowin to the Siletz river.
About ten miles Of the Mt.
Hood loop highway Is to be surfaced
at an estimated cost OF $4,000. half
OF which amount has been appro-
priated from the federal forest high.
way funds and half from state
funds.
Over three miles OF highway Is to
be constructed between Mil Creek
and Brandy Bar. This road Is a
section of the Scottsburg Reedsport
highway. which forms tho natural
outlet for the Coos bay district into
the Willamette valley and Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Petersburg June s-saiied, ctr Adj
miral Rogers northbound, at 6 a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
PRESENT SITUATION
IL NOT ALARMING

''Tho situation aa IL now stands.
however. IN by no means alarming.
The law % supply and demand as
well as the equally immutable In.
htincts OF human nature comprise
tho entire problem. All elements OF
tho industry must work together
not only amicably. but periodically.
10 bring about Sterilization OF build.
ing costs.
Prices EUneraily will not 20
lower. and the longer sterilization 10
postponed tho higher viii DO tho
eventual stabilized level. Also the
higher building costs go the higher
cyvry other commodity VIII 80.
Ever hinoe tho summer OF 1918
people have been talking about
lower rents and lower building costs.
but prices have continued 10 60
higher. Tho fundamentals that hRyN
caused this upward swing are Still
in existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
FOREIGN BONDS
CAIN STRENGTH
Trade Balance Should Not
Be UnfavorabIe

Moody's weekly Review Of Flnan.
clal Conditions IN is current issue
says IN part.
Quotations Of foreign bonds are
gaining strength and there Is prom.
Use Of an improving market for the
new foreign loans being foated.
Trade 10 not showing new or diff
ferent trends; and the main features
are ms before over.expanSion Of
operating costs. bad labor conditions.
gradual subsidlng OF the construc.
lion boom and political unrest
Stock market experience In presi.
Dental years Of the past should prove
instructive. These years have moth.
ing In common. stock prices have
recovered all the way from 3 20 80
points: and the lowest price levels In
such years have varied from January
10 December.
II presidential election happens
10 occur az the peak OF a boom in
trade. Il IL necessarily followed By
a bear movement In stocks: and II II
happens 10 occur at the bottom OF a
business depression IL IN therefore
followed by a bull movement.
Elections affect stocks only In
case Of dangerous political issues.
such as those OF 1884 and 1896. How
ever the discomfort OF both the farm.
er and organized labor may result In
dangerous issues this time.
Blind items OF international ex.
change. such as interest receivable,
should amount 10 a credit balance OF
nboS ;2Ge. 100000. 80 that unless
merchandise Imports exceed exports
by more than this amount the true
balance OF trade should not be
against US. In the future. except
while VIC are buying large amounts
OF foreign bonds. Il should be normal
10 import moro goods than we ex.
port,1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Canadian Ferry to
Change Schedule

=. II. l.. sturdee. Seattle repreaen.
iaiive OF the Canadian Pacific Co.
announced Monday that. commencing
June Z. the Motor Princess. the
Canadian Paoifie's Bellingham Van.
couver Island ferry. viii leave Bel.
bingham daily NJ 1890 a. m. instead
Of $50 a. m.
The ferry viii leave Sidney for Bel.
bingham daily az $40. Two round
trips daily viii be provided. begin.
ming next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

smith Cove Tcrminal-PIer t0--str KnEa
Maru. str Neponsct. str President
Grant
Grand Trunk Pacific TcrmInal--str Adj
miral Watson. str Queen.
Pier ii.n--Str owcgo.
Pier s--str Rainier.
Pier f--u. \. A. II. Buford.
pier Str Latouchc. str Victoria.
Pier III. 3. r. Eagle No. 81.
Pier A---Str Admiral sebree
Pier B--Str Admiral Nicholson. str Ad-
mral Dewey.
pier D--str Admiral Rodmnn.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--u. s. I. n.
r. Heather
u. g. shipping Board Moorings-s,r Anna
Atlantic street Tcrmlnai---Str oduna. str
Mobile city.
Lander street Terminal--Str Mnneaotan.
standard OH Co.'s pock-str orldono
Maru.
Hanford street Terminal - Motorshlp
BnIa California,
East waterway Dock & Warehouse Co.
Str Gyokoh Maru
Todd Drydocks---str West fson, ntr west
Nllus, Y. 4. G, =. Dollwood.
PUGET Sound Bridge 4 Dredging Co.---s,r
Patterson.
Drummond tlghtcroge Coz Motorship
challamba,
Amca Terminal -nltn Mnknwcil.
comnn crcoaotc workH-Str Horace X.
nnxter
Hcfferrnn'a Drydooh-- bark Gratin,
Atlmaon'a Miii--nnrEc Henry Willard
winslow Marine Rallwny--Sdhr, MolroAe.
Hchr Betsy Ross, Hchr Commodore,
barge coauitlam city, whalers Star
Sos /. 2. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Wool Dealers See
Hope for Future

BOSTON. June 5.-Conditions il
the Boston wool market continue
quiet. with the majority OF dealers
expressing confidence that demand
will broaden the latter part OF this
month.
II is reported that one dealer sold
some fine Australian 40 in bond at
s1-2s, or the highest price Of the
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Bank President Is
Sued for $7O,8OO

PORTLAND. juno Suit for
ifo.soo was brought today against
Conrad y. Olson. president OF tho in.
solvent State Bank OF Portland By
Frank c. Bramwell. state superin.
tendcnt OF banks.
Tho amount represents tho par
value OF the stock Olson held in the
dcfunci institution. which. under the
Oregon law. ho IL liable for in set.
ting up the banks business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
BUSINESS-n Produce Agriculture Shipping Real Estate Building
JUST BECAUSE

lust because you got n rotten
~ apple once or even twice IL no
reason Tor tabooing apples.
Just because sou got "Htung"
In a hotel or restaurant Is no rea
son Tor an of 'om being profitccru
on on the bum
just because the train was late
a few times Is no reason 10 con-
denim an railroads,
Just because some slick pro
motor" put IL over you once Is no
reason FOR rcfrainlng from max
ms an investment,
just because you lost once u all
the moro reason you should try
again Pacific Mutual News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
GRAIN MARKET
is IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. June i.-Trading on
tho Chicago board or trade was
weak and dun and prices closed ir.
regular with wheat showing further
weakness.
Wheat weakened with continued
favorable crop reports There was
no export demand Tho Canadian
crop estimate showed a decrease OF
1000, 900 bushels from last years
yield
Corn was irregular with July
showing some strength. Farmers Va
the Southwest were reported paving
high premiums with supplies on
farms practically exhausted.
Oats stradied after weak open
ms, south Dakota reported the
crop In poor condition.
Provisions were higher with bet
ter speculative demand and buying
by Eastern houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
DEMAND AND SUPPLY
EFFECT STERILIZATION

''StahlliEation OF building costs can
b effected only thru an equalization
Of demand and supply. This can
DO accomplished by pontponing opcr.
atoms on basis OF priority In keep
lng with tho situation in each city
or community affected.
For example. one city may have
an adequate supply OF commercial
buildings. bat may be short Of real.
Dental structures. Conditions OF
progress In another city may be i'm.
psded thru a shortage Of industrial
buildings or hoNls. Eiill another
city may have an alarming lack
Of school facilltlea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Freeman Will Head
Bellingham Office

S, p. Freeman, of the Seattle force
OF the Canadian Pacific Railway &
Steamship Co, has been promoted to
the office OF city passenger agent at
Beillngham. The company's Belling-
ham office viii be opened June II TO
care for the increased business
brought TO that city by the opening
of the auto ferry service TO Van
couycr Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Court Holds Trust
Laws Are Violated

WASHINGTON. June 5.-The su.
preme court today held that tho oper.
atoms Of the Armstrong bureau Of
related Industries az Chicago and
many linseed manufacturers were In
violation Of antitrust laws.
The bureau and the manufacturers
comprised a trade association which
lnterchanged information concerning
the business These practices. tho
government contendcd. tended 20
siifle competition. enhance prices and
were In violation OF antitrust laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Weather Bureau Report
Arrivals and Departures

TATooaH IsLAND. June s.--s A. NJ
Clear. wind cast, rs miieB an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Business Changes

Tho shlngle branch OF the West
Coaa; Lumbermcn's association viii
move from <s2 Stuart building 10
ttSi.s5 white-Hcnry.stuart building.
and tho Rits.0rado shlngls aasocla.
ton viii move from 40 Henry build.
Ing TO 34iT.4s whlte-Hcnry.stuart
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
ALL CLASSES
MUST COOPERATE

II IL tho patriotic duty OF labor.
finance. contractors. material inter.
esia and all other elements 10 con.
centrato their efforts on nuch types
OF buildings aa are most vitality
necessary 10 tho general welfare OF
tho respective communities. thus Civ.
Ing to the people the buildings now
most needed and pos;poninE Tor the
future bencfi: OF tho industry tho
construction OF such structures as
can now be delayed In tho interest
OF public welfare.
such a program viii. in my
opinion. stabilize prices and assure
a long period CO prosperity. not
only in tho building Industry. but
In aii lines OF business as well.
such a plan viii give labor
more money by furnishing steady
employment thruout the year and
thus remove tho incentive for
continually higher daily wage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

1T Is a matter OF simple rVason.
Ing and logic that we cannot go on
indefinitely pyrnmiding building
costa. thus making II impossible for
tho builder 10 estimate with ac.
curaey the cost OF his operation AZ
completion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Denver Live Stock

Cattle - Receipts. $500. market.
and hclfers. si.56asTs; stockers
and feeders. s60775: calves.
sf50at3.50.
Hog---Reeeipts $500; market. $50
35c lower. Top. s7.05, bulk, $500
$50 pigs. S5m5.50.
sheep--Recelpts. 1900; market
strong Ian BIS, sf3.506ff50
ewes. $500 $50: feeders. yi2a13.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
,Iontia,.. O,

Wondnys Quofnfi0ne
sugsr-Duii. Raw. fSas. refined. dull.
Eranuiatsd. ts.75gs.s0
Coffeo-So. spot Rio. ifE e1fte 10.
No. Santos. itis else 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
NelU York Stock Market
VAIL srRrEr JOURNAL rINANcIAL REVIEW Il

STREET JOURNAL REVIEW
a
a
the week ~ Is said he slated dcnd The 50 rate
Railway tip
a. s. Ia
y
. o
T. 81
st9deeeke M = up IA California fst9eam t's up ~ al
Gee A. up =; REPUBLIC Iron gA ett ~ Marine pTod IA
Telephone Telegraph smelling to a. General
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Miller Predicts
Big Fruit Crop

A bumper fruit crop is predicted by
+. r. Miller, division manager OF the
American Fruit Growers at Yakima,
who has been visiting Seattle. The
apple crop will be normal, he stated.
and the peach and cherry crops will
be the largest in several years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
TRADE TERMS
INDuSTRIALS

"Industrials." or industrial sccurl.
ties" arc securities issued by manu-.
featuring companies, as distinguished
from government bonds. bank stock.
and the like. The term includes com.
mon stock, preferred stock, and
bonds issued - S---~"i industrial
entcrprlscs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
rrirr. Is.ld A.. xthofs.af. n..tr-.

10 Shipprre
Observation-Disclosures. per 10. .. "a
Rocks asd Reds. n. ..... IS
Capons fat. per n. .. -
Fancy d. y, .ss.s.s.ssss.s4 -
urus-th MS. and up . 81
Medium, live. as TO "a ms. -
Live. light. } TO IS ms 80. rs
Fancy dry picked J cents above
live.
Geese Live. fat. . 70 4: ma IL
belgian Harss--f lbs. and up IA
Turkrys-.Fanoy q. D.. s.is ins "a
Live. fat. per ~. ..s........ rs
Hoo-ters-oIa. live. per 10. 80. 20
Hogs
choice llEht .....u,..,..... II
Heavy fancy ........,..... .o1G .te
Veal
Fancy. iiEht............ IL.
Medium. HIGHT .s.......s..... .Ia6 II
FareY. heavy. tsa-soe ne. .Ipe II
Medium. heavy. 10000 ms .oia %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Bank Closed Doors
in Richland, Ore.

HIGHLAND, Orc June 5.--The
state banking board closed the Eaglo
Valley State bunk yesterday. A
deputy bank examiner IL In charge
ana has begun an audit of the
banks accounts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
FUNNY PAGE DOLLS

The Germans are making dolls
modelled after well.known characters
in American funny papers" There
Is some talk Of prosecuting them
for patent infringcments, OF course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Meetings

The Kiwanis club will meet Wed.
nesday noon at the Hotel Gowman.
Arthur i. Sheldon viii give talk
on "The Science Of Business serv.
fce.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

ARRfyED--Juna str Grlffdu from
fan Pedro Via San Francisco and Eagle
Hstbor. at noon. str H. y. Alexander
from San Pedro via Han Francisco, AZ
ii:so n. M. schr Spokane from Massett.
n. C., a, Sis q. IN. Juno Str Queen
from Southeastern Alaska. at sac a, M:
str Admiral Dewey from Oakland and
San Francisco. at 5:ib y. m: afr Mime
sotAu from Boston Via ports. at 9;s0 y.
M; u. =. A. r. Buford from San Fran
cisco. Of 1 q. M: motorship Baja CALI
fornia from Bunnta Ventura via ports, Mt
1895 p. m. str Mahukona from Honolulu
via San Francisco and Bcllingham. ut 5
a. IN. str Mexican from Tacoma, at s.3O
p. M: ctr oriodono Maru from Kobe via
Craya Hhrbor and Tacoma, at 1915 y.
M: str oduna from Tacoma. at 1915
y. m.
sAILED--June t-str Romulus for TIA
coma ut ss5o n. m, q. 4. @. @. Sno-
homiHh for sea station, at s n. m, June
s--H,r Mexican for New York via ports
at $40 D. M. str Edna for Tacoma. at
q D. IN. Juno 2-str Capt A. +. Lucas
for Richmond. Mt p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
San Francisco Produce

Mondays Quotations
Butter-Ertras. fTho ID. prime firsis
4fc 10.
Egrs-Extrss. ssiie eer: extra sirz;r.
Si&c doz.. extra puiisss. .T@c dor 7.
uadrrsixed pulists. ssc dos.
Cheese--californfa flats, fancy. SAFE ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Liverpool Grain
Mondays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Bryan
$40 second Ave. Seattle


Whsa,-- Open High Low Cicss
july. asktsd D 7Gd ssssd ssgad
oet...... sssad SKA 9sssd sAd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Portland Produce
Mondays Quotation.

Mondays Quofhtions
Butter-1sg g fte 10.
EgEs-ssG ssc dos.
Che--e-sg Gale ID.
Hens--is &c 10.