davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
Francisco VILLA.

Cerca de To.re6n, en- Gomez Palacio,
sc repiti6 la e5cena.
I'm Official subio detener obregon.
Ain no Sc pasaba Ell rio Nazas, y
niientos obreg6n Sc mantuviera por La
otra ribera, su vida correria un cons
tante peigro.
FL Official obedecia 6rdenes del gene
lal Almanac y reclamaba a obregon
para que lie acompanara TERRA
obreg6n protesto su protesta Sc
rnia la de Gonzalez Garza.
lPero 81 villa habia autorizado en-
huena cuenta obreg6n para que de-
jara publica constancia de la organi-
aci6n del Ejercito del Norte!
Y en- tanto, Gonzalez Cara Sc CO
municaba por telefono apresuradamen-
te, con Eugenio Aguirre Benavides.
Y la orden quedaba en- seguida SIN
efectO.
Sc podia atravesar ell Nazas. 10 atra
vesaron. Y dos abrazos muy carlnosos,
ruy exaltados, muy sinceros estrecha
han de nuevo obregon con sus dos
adversarios defensores.
Gonzalez Garza Sc despidio entonces
90 obreg6n:
Mi general.
--Coronel
Todavia Gonzalez Garza gast6 una
promesa guerrero burlona:
--Pronto nos veremos en- la linea de
fuego. pero frente frente, fusil con
ira fusil, espada contra espada.
ESQ es 10 que vengo impedir -ob
jet6 obregon.
va ser dificil alcanzarlo-expu
SO Rogue Yva ser dificil, poruut
no 10 divide usted: villa Queria la con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13

Ell Gran Jurado ha empezado fun
cionar hoy, 10 de setiembre. Con tai
motive hemos visto a muchos amigos
de los pueblos del distrito que han We
nido prestar sus servicios en- los
diferentes casos tratar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
NoTAs DE GUAYAMA


Despues de una vida intensamente
laboriosa ha dejado de existir en- esta
ciudad ell senior Herminio Goico, uno
de los buenos ebanistas de Puerto Ri
co.
Goico vivi6 muchos amos en- Guaya-
ma. Aqui tenia un Taller en- donde
confeccionaba muebles que podian
competir en- clase y caldad con los me-
jores de procedencia extranjera.
Hombre hondadoso, honrado y ira
bajador, su muerte ha sido general
mente sentida en- esta comumidad.
La Log1a Union, cuya institution
perteneci6 ell finado, y la Logia Hacia
la Luz, de Aguirre, hicieron circular
invitaciones especiales para Ell acto del
entierro. asistiendo este un buen ntl-
nero de masones y amigos.
Descanse en- paz el alma del popu-
lar amigo Goico, del bondadoso artis-
ia que. a pesar de SUI constante it'll
labor, muri6 pobre, dejando por todo
caudal un buen ejemplo de SUI vida pa
ra la juventud que Sc levanta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13

RIALTO: .-.-... =
El drama STA Ciudad de los CANA
radas".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
TRES BANDERAS,

''sombras Amarillas que Perturban''
en- actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
LA CONVENTION


va en- Ell tren, encerrados en- ell Pull
man, departieron largamente Obregon
Gonzalez Garza.
Segnn Gonzalez Garza, era incom-
nrensible, absurda odiosa la conducta
de Carranza.
-PorQue mire explicaba Ell
entonces coronel villista-Carranza in
vita q La Division Norte que concu-
IRA la convention de generates Y go
bernadores en- la ciudad de Mejico. VII
la Sc resiste todos los que rodeamos
a villa lie abrimos los ojos la reali
oad y 10 convencemos de la convenien
Cia de satisfacer la demanda carrancis-
ia. Y Villa nonbra cuatro revolucio-
narios de SUI confanza, y saimos para
Mejico creyendo EN- la buena fe de Ca.
rranza, mentirosamente fiados en- la sin
eeridad de Carranza: los generates Ro-
lies Aguirre Benavides, Ell doctor MI
guel ilva y yo. GY que ocurrio? Pues
ocurri6 que al llegar ell ferrocarril a
la Colorado nos encontramos con que
la Inca habfa sido levantada no po-
dfamos seguir adelante. ESQ venia
comprobar que tenian razon los pest
nistas AL invitar Obregon al villismo
10 hacia exclusivamente esperanzado en-
Que Villa rechazara la invitaci6n.
asi, una vez que Sc cercioraba del aca-
tamiento de villa, entonces Sc acogia
TN procedimiento por el que tacitamen-
te exteriorizaba su hostilidad la ID.
vision del Norte.
0breg6n, muy discretamente, desvia-
ha Ia conversation hacia otros puntos.
1Concurriran otra vez representatives
de Villa la convention de la capital?
SAspiraria Villa la suprema ma
eistratura de la Repiblica?
Charlando charlando, el ferrocarril
devoraba Kilometres Y de pronto.
De pronto Ell convoy Sc detuvo en- Co.
rralitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13

La Oficina Agricola, a cargo de nues
tro amigo ell joven Ingeniero Agr6no-
mo senior Eugenio M. Rivera, ha sido
trasladada un buen local de la Gale
Cahmano, frente a Ia oficina del CO.
rreo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13

La escuela Washington llev6 a cabo
una reunion de Padres y del seuo de
dicha reunion sali6 electa La siguiente
directiva: sefior Avelino Mieres, Pre-
sidente; Jose Gonzalez, Vice -presiden-
te; Tomas Flores, Secretario; Ramon
Gomez, Tesorero. vocales, Jacinto Mi
randa, Luis Carminely, Tulio D. Ro-
drfguez Rafael Baralt.
Fueron nombrados Presidentes Ho-
norarios los senores Ramon B. Martin
y G. Torres Reyes, Inspector de las es-
cuelas.
Sc propone esta directiva trabajar
con toda la eficiencia necesaria al me-
jor 6xito de sus deberes.
FL amigo doctor Berries Berdecia
nos present6 al doctor Ramon Umpie-
RE, m@dico de Benefcencia de Barran
quitas. Ell doctor Umpierre vino Qua
yama para comparecer ante Ell Gran
Jurado de la Corte de Distrito actual
mente en- funciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13

Sc detuvo Embellishments 10 abor-
do ell telegrafsta-
Habia recibido orden de Villa de inl-
pedir que Ell convoy siguiera al Sur.
Obreg6n recibi6 la nueva en- platica
con Gonzalez Garza.
IQu6 era aquello?
Gonzalez Garza no podia explicarse
NADIA. Els decir, solo podia conjeturar
TN nuevo cambio de Villa. Obra quiza
de Urbina quiza de Fierro.
Ell case era que la orden la enarbo-
laba Ell telegrafista.
obreg6n Sc dispuso romper ALI las
hostilidades. llevaba las de perder SIN
Guda. A corta distancia avanzaban las
fuerzas de Almanac. Rodeaban Ia via
unos desiertos inmensos Villa conta-
ba con elementos de sobra para que
radie pudiera por aquellos lugares per
dersele.
Y por otro lado, era pueril intentar
ma resistencia absurda con fuerzas in
fnitamente superiores.
Gonzalez Garza Sc 10 hizo yer asi
Obreg6n.
Y luego, valiendose de sus conoci-
mientos-que eran muchos-en telegra-
fla Sc comunic6 con su hermano Fede-
rico, con Felipe Angeles, con Raul Ma
dero, al cabo de una hora, cuando
Obreg6n, Serrano, ell captain Robins
snn, Sc disponian encerrar al propio
Gonzalez Garza en- ell Pullman y proce-
der por su cuenta la rebellion contra
la orden de Villa, Sc recibia en- Cora
litos otro mensaje.
este otro mensaje decia:
Use auto1iza al general obreg6n y
sus acompanantes para contlnuar
Torre6n -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13

Sc halla residiendo en- esta ciudad
ell senior Jose cortes, Inspector del Ira
bajo para Ell distrito de Guayama.
Buenos exitos deseamos al amigo en-
su nuevo cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
HISTORIC SHIP
ENDS CAREER
Frontiersman Was Built 43
Years Ago for King

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IA proud
little yacht. tho Frontiersnan. ended
its adventurous career in the poor.
house today.
Built 80 years ago for tho king OF
Spain and finished with gold bro.
cade. the now diugy craft was held
for s2.45o. ending the cruise OF a
party OF British adventures who
started out TO sail around the world.
a group OF young British ex.Scrviec
men bought the yacht after the war.
In which II was sunk as a subma.
rine patrol. for some 5000 to make
a world cruise. The Fronticrpman
was libeled here and the crew was
unable to meet the debts
The crew. which started out from
England on merry adventure bent,
has dispersed. all except tho captain.
who. faithful to the last. saw his
once proud ship sold on tho auction
block.
Ending It's career in ignomlny. the
Frontiersman will probably be sent
into commercial trade by the Los
Angeles shipbuiiding company. pur
chasers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal - Pier 4f-str
Kaga Maru
Great Northern rerminsi--str Toyana
Maru
Bell street Tsrminai--U. q. C. q. AiFon-
quin. Z. s. J.. r. r. Heather.
Pier itB-str owego, u. 3. c. 3. Deli
wood
Pier a-str Redondo. str Dorothy Luck.
enbach
Pier A-s,r Admiral Rodman.
pier D-str ". =. Alexander
Pacific Coast Coal BuHksrs--U. 8. l. T.
Manzanita
L g. shipping Board Afoorlngs- Str Anna
D. Morse. str West iiimrod.
Connecticut Street Terminnl-u s.. g.
Discovcrer. afr Pioneer. str Butermco
Atlantic Street Terminai-str Santa
King 4 wInse-sohr RUBY. motorshlp
Anvil
stacy Street Termlnsl-U. 8. $. sur
veyor.
Commercial Boiler worEs-U. g. c. O.
annhomlah.
Hanford Btrset Terminai-str Full Maru.
spokane Street Tcrminnt-Str Nebraska
Todd Dry Docks-str Moonlite. schr 3.
~ Castle.
Puget sound Bridge & Dredging Co..
rIarbor Island Dock and warehouse str
Eidridge
Drummond Llghterags Motorshlp
Frank Lynch.
West Seattle Elevator-str Rurdtstan.
Stream Buoy No. 2. ctr Madison.
ieffernau'H Dry DOck-atr Rainier
Winsl0w Marine Railway Bohrs Beaty
Ross. camano. Ella A., Sophie Chris
Jensen. Meteor and Alumna. bktns Anne
Comyn and Charles y. Croker, barge
Coquitinm city, ftr y. y. Loop. T. 81
T. 3 Bwiftsure. barge GrlffH0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
BIG YEAR AHEAD
BANKERS STATE
Trust Officers Hold First
Interstate Meeting

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-The
prescn, year has been one OF the best
business years the Pacific Coast
states have seen. and 1924 win DO
year OF continued activity. In tho
opinion OF trust company officers
gathered here from Washington. Ore
gon. California. Montana. Idaho.
wyoming. Colorado. Utah. New
Mexico and Arizona. The meeting Of
trust company officials Is being held
under the auspices OF the American
Bankera' association. and is Hald 10
be tho first OF It's kind In history
Increases in trade with the Orient.
Alaska and Western states arc given
as the cause OF tho Increased pros,
perity. Tho trust officers base their
predictions for the coming year on
new industries. Increased population
and good crops.
Oriental trade. Alaskan business.
new buildings. new industries and
new residents hRvc given Seattle a
big year" w. II. Shoemaker OF the
Seattle Trust Co. declared. There
Is work for everybody In Seattle.
waEcs are good and the outlook spleu.
did"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
BEACON HILL
BONDS SOLD

y premium Of $4,000 was paid by the
bond firm OF II. L. Allen & Co. on
the Beacon Hill Improvement bonds
at Fridays bidding. and the offer
for the s25o.00o issue was accepted
later by the city council finance
committee.
Action on bids submitted for the
mlllion-doilar bond issue for exten.
sion OF the municipal light and power
department was deferred by the
committee until Mondays council
meeting. Two bids were made. ono
thru Blythe. wltter & Co. for par.
accrued interest and $500 premium.
and the other thru willis l.. Camp.
bell for par and accrued interest.
The bonds are 8 per cent revenue
bonds.
Both bids for the light depar.
ment issue were prcdicated upon
sale Of the Beacon Hill bonds 10 the
same firm. When these were sold
to Allen & Co. the bidders asked
for additional time TO make offers
on the lighting department issue.
and the matter went over until Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

Eighty.eIght booths for exhibits have
been sold on the second and third
floors OF the Terminal Sales building
at First and Virginia These will
cover practically everything that
goes into home. There will be bath.
rooms. electrical displays. furniture,
heating appliances and miniature
homes and landscapes. Some Of the
booths have cost as high as thou.
sand dollars TO Install
On tho first floor they have built
n complete five-room bungalow IL
was designed and built by John ID.
Hall. Seattle builder and contractor.
and Will contain more built.in fea.
lures than amy home Of its size on
record. II will be completely fur.
niShed by the Standard Furniture
Co.
Stages arc erected on the second
and third floors. where entertain.
ment Will be furnished daily from .
10 and from S 20 II p. m. orchestras
from tho Gowman hotel and the
Cornish school will furnish music.
The Cornish school win give dances
and other spcciaities, and there win
DO two professional vaudeville acts.
Harry u. Bolton. assistant general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
BUSINESS GOOD
IN NORTHWEST
Rhodes Sees Big Future in
Puget Sound District

That Seattle and tho Pacific North.
west arc on a firmcr foundation OF
prosperity than my other city and
section OF the United States. Is the
observation OF w. l.. Rhodes promi.
ncnt Seattle merchant. who has just
returned from an extended Eastern
trip. While activity Is great in
manufacturing and other lines thru
out tho East and Middle West, the
balance between production and con.
sumption IL better in the Northwes,
than elsewhere. and this part Of the
country may look forward 10 n genu.
inc and more widespread prosperity.
In Mr.. Rhodes belief.
Few OF us realize the tremendous
element for sustained prosperity we
have in our great lumber industry
with the entire nation In need OF mn
Increasing amount OF timber products
from this last and largest storehouse
on tho American continent" Mr.
Rhodes said yesterday The returns
coming IN from our lumber cut. the
excellent prices prevailing generally
In the lumber market. and the tire.
mendous payroll maintained thru
Western Washington and in other
parts OF the Northwest, provide a
sure and certain foundation for our
general growth and development.
But 20 my mind one Of the great
est opportunities that lies before us
Is in the production and canning OF
our small fruits and vegetables. The
world today eats from cans.
production figures show that here
in tho Pacific Northwest we can
grow greater yields OF small fruits.
vegetables and other produce than Is
possible elsewhere. We can put our
fruits and vegetables into cans under
tho most favorable sanitary and labor
conditions, and ship them by water
to the large populations on tho Allan
tic seaboard cheaper than the Missis
slppi states can ship by rail TO the
same markets.
Money Is being spent more freely
thruout the East than l ever knew II
TO be before. There seems TO be an
abundance OF money everywhere
despite the weakness inherent in the
fact that the farmer is getting low
prices for many things he produces.
The world needs to know more about
Seattle. We are doing exactly right
in preparing again TO broadcast our
story"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
take MOVIE OF
BUILDING WORK

a departure which may prove an
important innovation in connection
with skyscrnper construction IL be.
ing introduced in Chicago. A NOV.
Ing picture Is being taken or the
progress OF n large now office struc-
turc. and when the film is complct.
ed IL will be possible within the
space OF 20 minutes to witness the
entire process Of the creation OF
32's,ory office building.
The building being filmed Is the
s. w. straus & Co. structure now
going UP on Michigan ave. II is be-
lieved that the picture VIII have
great educational value. and that
the builders OF other important
structures will follow the idea.
To show the building from the
beginning until the outside or the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

This has been busy week for Sc.
attic real estate men. Not that thoy
have been doing an extraordinary
amount OF business. tho real estate
has continued 10 be active: but they
have all boon doing their bit 10 help
put across tho Better Homes expo.
sition that will open at the Terminal
Sales building Monday. and many
members OF tho Seattle Real Estate
association have been contributing
the major part Of their time 20 the
big show.
1T Is a big undertaking" one OF
them said Friday. and one from
which wo will reap little tangible and
immediate benefit as real estate men.
But we do know that II Will bc n big
stimulus TO home building and home
owning " Seattle. and that we win
all feel tho benefit OF this stimulus
thru the coming year. Nor will Il
be merely real estate men that will
benefit for tho whole community
viii. 20 a greater or less extent, share
in tho added prosperity II viii bring
Seattle
Nor has the work that they have
been doing been without results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
ADVANCE. FRIEND. AND
GIVE THE C0UNTERSiGN

When the city has reared It's hun
dreds OF homes and the gates are
closed TO the outside world with all
or les wllcs and worries. stranger
may, perhaps, be seen approaching.
Ho reaches tho portals and de-
mnnds admission.
Have you a written invitation
from a member OF this community
no may be asked,
mo" would ho his reply, but |
have urgent business 10 perform"
what ia the nature OF the bust
nessg" the village cerberua viii do.
mand.
''In sooth. sir. have small bill
10 collect"
"pcgonc. varletr the guard win
below. you are persona non grain
by virtue OF article one. section one
OF the constitution OF the people Of
Indian ylllager'
II is beautiful picture. this vision
OF a modern Utopia. And perhaps
much OF Il win matcrlallxe.
But taking Il in ita entirety. II
seems too good to come within tho
scope OF tho most sansulne prob.
ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Financial Flashes
From James Macfarlane u Co.
Sill Second Ave.

Twenty Industrial stocks average
si.ss. a decrease OF 81; 20 rail stocks
average sl.s9. an increase OF III
Great Northern revenue freight
ioadings for first Is days OF
November show a 30 per cent i'm
crease over year ago.
On November /. the Pennsylvania
Railway had 1851 shareholders: a
new high record.
President Byram OF the ST. Paul
said yesterday that he could sec
nothing rs yet To Indicate
smaller volume Of freight busi-
ness on his road for next year.
He estimated earnings this year
VIII approximate the Ssl.000.0O0
required to meet fixed charges
WHY'S Overland produced 1928
cars In October. or treble the produc.
ton OF any previous October. Novem-
Der output is scheduled for 10000
cars.
Ratio of Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn '11 against 1853 week ago.
and 'b.5 year ago. Ratio New
York Federal Reserve bank SIS
against 59.7 week ago and SO
year ago.
keliy-Springfield tire has taken
contracts for original equipment
from Moon. Packard. Essex, Hudson
and oldsmoblle. and other large con.
tracts are under negotiation. Con.
tracts assure increased operations at
Cumberland and Akron plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

manager OF the exposition. Is Bet
ter Homes Exposition" expert, hav.
ing superintendent similar shows in
many other cities. under the auspices
OF the National Association Of Real
Estate boards. which sponsors the
movement.
There are 81 questions" he says.
connected with buying a lot and
building a home. These questions
have TO do mainly with legal points.
any one OF which might prove TO DO
OF vital importance. These questions
will all be answered and explained In
laymanis language in course OF
lectures 10 be given at and $50
o'clock each day in the lecture room
on the mezzanine floor Of the build-
Ing" r
A nominal admission OF rs cent
viii be charged. as the exposition will
draw large crowds and it has been
found from experience in other cities
that II is necessary to restrict at
tendance 10 those who are sufficient
~ interested 10 pay small charge.
An exception VIII be made OF school
children, as the exposition has given
free tickets 10 every Seattle school
child under IL years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
COOLIDGE WILL
OUTLINE TAXES
Reduction Hangs on Budget
System and Soldier Bonus

WASHINGTON. Nov, si.-prcsi'
dent Coolidge viii tell congress and
tho country that only ON certain
definite conditions can taxes be low
cred In the coming congress, II was
Indicated today,
These conditions include strict Oh
servance OF tho budget system in
making appropriations and the eilm'
nation OF the soldier bonus from
present consideration, unless some
means is found for financing II
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
and Comptroller OF the Currency
Dawes are now drafting for the
president a Financial message" TO
congress. TO accompany the budget
which will be submitted on the open
ms day OF congress.
The data supplied by Mel
lon and Dawes viii form tho basis
OF the presidents taxation com
mcnts. While Il is unlikely he VIII
30 into much detail in tho budget
message on the tax question, Il was
learned he intends to make these
points;
l. That the country has shown
tas evidenced by the reaction to the
Mellon tax reduction PLAN a strong
desire for tax reduction.
.. That he believes such tax re
duction entirely possible.
;. That II Is up TO congress TO
make it possible by keeping appro.
priatiors within the budget and not
passing supplemental and extraor.
binary expenditure bills"
I. That there can be no tax re-
duction IL there is soldier bonus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Arrivals and Departures

Arrired-str Admiral Rogers from
houthsaatern Masks. AZ noon. str Alamo
da from southwestern via southeastern
Alaska, ~ 7 =. m. HiF Eldftdge from
Tacoma. at gs1e a. M. str Oiymont
from Tacoma. AZ noon. Nov. sa,-str
Bantn Cruz from Tacoma via Everett. at
II ,. m. str Admiral FarraEut from
Los Angeles via san Francisco. at $50
,. M a. 3 l. H. r. Heather from
Sound trip. At 1890 y. m.
Sailed Nov. z4.--sir Victoria for
southwestern via southeastern Alaska. a.
a. m; str Andrea T.. Luokonbheh for
New York, via ports. ut a. m. Nov.
25-str Tyndareus for Tacoma via Van
couvsr and Union bay. ~ G.. az 0stb
p. IN. str Pacific for New York Via
ports. str Georgian for Taeomh, at Sac
n. m. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Business Changes

]. T. Hodge & Co. lumber and
steel exporters. win take 55Oi White
Henry-stuart building.
The Seattle Press club will move
to 5234-4l White-Henry-Stuart build.
ing as soon as construction starts
on the new medical building.
Fred NJ. Grinnell. insurance an.
alyst, has rented 4427 Whiie.Henry.
Stuart building and will be located
at that address December LIST.
The Hart-smith Music Co. have
taken the space In The entrance Of
the Douglas building formerly occu-
pied BY the Brewster Cigar Co.
On account OF the death Of Mr..
Bradford the Bradford Kennedy Co.
VIII close their office in Seattle and
vacate one-half OF 917 White. Henry.
Stuart building November Goth.
Emmanuel & Co. will take 1905
Fifth ave. after the Exhibition build.
ing Is wrecked and later the two
stores north OF the entrance In tho
new Medical building.
Mr.. Smith. OF the Hsrt.smith
monograph Co, has rented the mez.
canine floor Of the Douglas build
ing. He will put a complete line OF
monographs and records in this
space.
J. z. Morris Co. dealers in iun.
Der. has taken one.haif Of room
6si2. All Of Gsi4. s6f4.A and 6s1s in
the White-Henry Stuart building.
Mcintosh Truman Lumber co.
have taken additional space, 5542
White-denry- Stuart building.
The Post Lumber co. and the
Brooks Lumber co. have moved
from 5542 to 1920 Whlte.Henry.
Stuart building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
NeU York Stock Market

STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
distraction
football
which Wall
n
Among the industrial leaders Corn Products the outstanding fen
while speciality
paaon Chemical CHARACTERISTIC which wiped
Closing
Dawson Chemlcal baldwin l274s,
Can 1o American WOODEN 10 stpdebako iOi1s. up
Tobacco l CUR
pId % up Cast Iron PIPE 81 up ~ snar 2s% conson
OF A Southern Hallway aGn. OF Y Reading IgA of ri Great
Northern, pfd, bSss. u,
a6g or II; COMPANY a. AZ up XVI
United states Rubber Utah off
United states steel V up II Woolen s} of ~ Sinclair 24 np h
So 900 at On is9A. o. 1000 al 40 or A. Il r. ia;