davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
V~ssels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tcrminal-Pier u-str Yam
pc. str President Madison str shid-
EuOka Maru
pier 'o--str Horaisan Maru. barge Da.
cula.
Great Northern Tormlnai-s,r Tokirs
Mnru.
Bell street Tcrmlnai--u. s.. Q. @. penr.
r. y. g, @. Hnida. y. g. l.. II. II,
Heather. str snohomish.
Pier li-str Oanfa.
pier 1t-B Str OweRo.
Pier s--U. 3. G. q. Pioneer.
Pier 7-Motorship Anvil.
Pier str surallco.
Pier str Port Angeles.
Pier Str Latouchc. afr Alameda
Pier Eagle No ~. str Horace Luck
enbach.
Pier D-s,r II. r. Alexander.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkors-U. 8. l. q.
Swlftture.
u. q. Shipping Board MoorinRs-s,r Yves,
Himrod Anna 70. Morse.
Connecticut street Termlnai--str lydia.
stacy Street Tcrmlnal-Str Texan.
Hanford street Termlnnl--Str Benvenuo.
u, 4. G. 81, Dlscoverer.
Spokane street TcrmlnAi--str Queen, air
WillfRrO.
Todd Dry Doclta-str West cadron. nehr
Tampa.
Amos Terminal Company Lottlo
Bennett.
Nettleton's Mlll-sr nrookdaic. str
Eagle.
Hoffornana Drydock-Htr Santa Ann.
bktn ". II. Flint. at Rainier.
gtream-BuOy No. Str Madison
Wiaslow Marine Rallway--str Eagle
linrbor, motorshlp Donna Lane. scrs.
Betsy Ross, X. " kruAe Meteor,
Sophie Christensen and Spokane, barge
oquitlam city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
: BUSINESS-Fmnce Shipping Building :
PLAN MODERN
HOME EXHIBIT

Plans Tor Modern Homes ex-
position to bo held November 20 TO
December In the new Terminal
Sales building at First ave. ana
Virginia IT, are being rapidly ma
turod by tho Seattle RoOl Estate
association Tho exposition wili be
under the direction Of the own
Your Home committee Of tho aHao-
ciaiiop. and ita purpose will be 10
aiimuhlo the building ana owning
Of homes of tho most modern and
attractive types
Members OF tho own Your Home
committee inechnrge Of the c1posi-
ton arc John -. Hall chairman.
Frank A. Piummer, J. A. T.. Hem
derson ], W. McNctt G. T.. bur
mott. w. G.. Kean. John =. Adams.
George w. Wilson. Daniel Munro.
r. G. Culver NJ Ross Downs,
James y. Carroll. e. vs.. Bryant
and Bert q. owen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
BUSINESS SPACE
RENTED RAPIDLY
No Signs Of Slackenlng in
Activity, Says Graham

In the opinion OF walter J. era
ham. assistant rental manager OF
Henry Frederick. Inc. Seattle Is eN'
pericnclng the greatest activity IN
the rental business that has been
shown IN the past few years, ana
,rcseut indications point to eontln'
ed action in this line.
1T Is the consensus OF opinion,
Sraham said. that the supply OF
available space in tho downtown re.
tain district win soon be exhausted,
and that 1t win be but u matter Of
time when Il win be extremely diff
cult to secure a worthwhile location
without being compelled to pay an
advanced price.
The scene OF greatest movement
has centered ON upper Second ave,
between Pike and Pine SITS, which
base been in period OF transition
,or nearly one year, and which has
IN the past 60 days staged ono OF
the most remarkable 'come.haeks' In
the history OF tho retail district
Where. two months ago. there werc
eight storerooms and one second
floor LOFT vacant and for rent, there
Is today but one small space that
has not been leased.
Among the properties that have
been leased are three stores In the
new Hartford building. owned BY the
Permanent Building Co. Of which
YIN. T.. Grimshaw Is president.
These have been leased 20 I. Hell.
man, for a millinery shop; the Bos'
ton Shoe Shop. Inc, OF which IL. ID.
Mills Is general manager, and the
silk World. OF which Martin Eyoy Is
president.
Two stores IN the Bowman build.
Ing. issi.e5 Second ave. were leased
hy S. L. Bowman 10 the Nlemann
Furniture Co. for a number OF
years: 1910 Second ave. was leased
10 NJ. II. Richardson. diamond
merchant and jewcier. This proper.
ty Is owned by the Peoples Savings
hank. and the lease was negotiated
thru the office or West & Wheeler.
Inc. 1898 Second ave. and the
second.floor loft OF the Fox s. Jen.
kins building have been leased 20
Louis Hurwitz and to WelnsteIn
Bros. Inc. respectively. Hurwitz
win open his store under the name
Of the Regina Millinery shoppe. and
Weinstein Bros. Inc. are wholesale
ladies' cloak and suit merchants"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
PACKER MERCER
COMES UP AGAIN
Hearing Next Week May
Start Long Legal Battle

WASHINGTON, oct. 15D-wnh
the spcctor Of one gigantic packing
company lurking In the future, tho
government VIII resume hearings on
the Armour Morris merger here octo.
Der ie.
II this merger Is allowed 10 stand,
the governments attorneys contend,
Il VIII set the precedent for more
combines which may lead eventually
10 consolidation OF all the big flys'
packers.
Consumers' organizations and cat
tlemen alike fear such o develop.
ment. holding that Il would tend to
greatly reduce competition In both
the buying aud selling fields.
Employing tho authority giyi
him by the packers and stockyarns
act. Secretary OF Agriculture Wal.
lace filed formal complaint against
the proposed merger last March. A
few weeks later the deal was con.
summntcd in Chicago, the packers
going right ahead and showing a do
sire 10 fight II out IN court.
Hearings AZ which much Of tho
governments evidence has already
been brought out. have been held at
Kansas city. East 81. Louis. Omaha
and Chicago The forthcoming hear.
inRa in Washington viii complete
the governments side Of the case
and are expected 70 produce rome Of
the most interesting testimony.
The packers reply Is expected 10
be brief and unless there Is necessity
for rebuttal testimony. the case
should be ended and decision rem
dered within a few weeks.
Chester y. Merrill. head OF the
Packers and stockyards AdmInIstra.
ton, before whom the hearings are
being held. win submit his. decision
TO Secretary Wallace for ratification
The packers. anticipating de-
clsion unfavorable 20 them and or
dering the merger dissolved. are pre-
pairing 10 fall back on the courts in
test 10 determine the department
Of agriculture's authority. A long
and bitter legal battle. in which the
loser most certainly viii appeal to
the u. S. supreme court for final
adjudication. seems inevitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
BANK BEGAN
FROM NECESSITY

The practice became 80 general
that tho coffee barrel became an IN.
adequate vault. II had been the Gus.
tom. when money was left for safe.
keeping. 10 give a receipt for Il. The
evolution was n natural one. and
when the housekeeping part OF the
business developed past the hiding
place stage. a bank was tho natural
and necessary result SO. on June
rs. 1870. Seattlo'H first bank opened
iln doors Tor business under the name
Of Phillips. Horton & Co.
Tho first home of the bank was n
little, one.story. frame building. 20 by
20 feet. and what la now First ave.
$. and Washington It. II was not
an imposing structure. but Il was So.
aitle's only hank for 10 years. and
it's door sill was used az monument
for all tho ciiy's street levels and
grades for many years. In March.
1879. Phillips died. and his intorcs;
was purchased by Arthur a. Denny.
Tho firm name then became Dexter
Horton 4 Co. name that II retained
until Il became a national bank. in
1910.
when. in 1859. the business district
Of Seattle was practically wiped out
By the historic fire. the bank building
persisted with the rcHi--but only the
building. for on tho ruins OF the old
structure was built new. fine home
that was destined TO serve its pur.
poso for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

500. SsminAi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
HINES MEETING
INVITES PUBLIC

In view OF the general interest
that attaches TO the dinner 10 be
given by tho Seattle Advertising
club Tuesday evening 90 Walker y.
Hines. Louis w, Hill, Ralph Budd
aud other business leaders ana Of.
"details OF the Great Northern Rail
way. Il has been decided 20 open
the meeting 60 non-memhcrh The
general public can obtain tickets
to tho dinner by tciephoning the
secretary OF tho club at EL-lot-
1908. To bo admitted Go tho meet
ing. however. Il viii be necessary
TO mako reservations and obtain
tickets In advance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
DEPRESS
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. oct is.-oraiu prices
closed sharply lower In trading on
the Chicago board % trade today,
hearish news hung heavily over
the wheat market during today'a
short session. This forced holders
10 sell out Among tho deprc sslng
factors WAS the official Canadian
estimate showing a larger crop pros
duotion Than previously estimated
LACK % export business aud reports
that heavy rains thruout the south.
west had put the winter wheat belt
Ia unusually favorable condition.
Seeding Ia Kansas 10 about 10 per
cent completed and Indications arc
Tor reduced acreage.
buyers everywhere were backing
away from the corn market because
OF the hiEh premiums.
Tho heavy Canadian oats do
pressed trading ia that grain.
Provisions closed lowcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Financial Flashes
From James sfacfarians g Co.
81 Second Ave.

Twenty Industrial stocks average
S7.ls, a decrease OF IS: 20 rail
stocks average 1919. a decrease Of
%.
Cleveland dispatch says East
ern tendency OF steel product
quotations towards softness has
changed and higher prices arc
asked on plates, beams and
bars. according to daily metal
trade.
Net income on Continental Can
for eight months ended August 81
was equal after preferred dividends
to 1870 share on the common
stock outstanding.
Car loadings for current year
have averaged about 10000 cars
more weekly than In 1920.
Ratio New York Federal Reserve
hank S2.9 verses 82.s week ago and
1871 year ago.
international Mercantiie
Marine seeks arrangement with
shipping board by which At
lantic transport win re-enter
New York-London service. and
its fleet will be increased by
purchases from government.
Tire financial district Is beginning
to discuss the possibilities OF some
mergers in the tire and rubber I'm.
dustry.
Canadian Pacific placed an
embargo on shipment Of grain
from Alberta TO Vancouver until
The longshoremen's strike situa-
fion Is cleared.
olympic leaves Southampton with
f4i4.5o0 gold consigned TO New York
bankers.
Ratio Federal Reserve sys-
tenn 16.1 versus 1873 week ago
and 75.7 year ago.
Federal intermediate credit banks
sell second Issue OF $4,000. 900 de.
bentures for cooperative wheat mar.
keting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Arrivals and Departures

Arri'eh--oei. ih-Str gurElico from
New York via Balboa. Los Angeles and
San Francisco at q. m. str Admiral
Rogers from southeastern Alaska. NJ ii
a. m: str Alameda from southeastern
Alaska. at s;2s a MI str Sabcsna from
southeastern Alaska, at a, ~. Oct. H.
FIR Horace Luchsnbach from BOSTON. via
New York. Balboa. Los Angeles apd
Ian francisco and Portland. 81 1910 p.
m; slr Admiral FRrrakut from San
Francisco. NJ M ctr Port Angeles
from Los Angeles Via Port Angeles, at
y. m, str Eagle from Tacoma. NJ s
p. m, str Lydia from New Orleans, via
Balboa. Los Angeles and san Francisco,
at p m.
sailed-oct. fs-atr wliifaro FOR Hal.
tiiporo via Vancouver. u. g.. Nottingham.
grays Hsrbor; str Admiral Fsrrabut for
Everett via Tacoma. at s.t5 a. m; Oct.
list Kalkyu Maru for Afoj vim Yoko-
hama. 81 $40 D. m; str suulAnd for
Tacoma. at 1880 y. M. str Commercial
Trader FOR New York via Vancouver. ".
G., San FfHncisco and Balboa. at mid
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
EMPLOYEES TO
RUN CAFETERIA

Cooperative owncrship OF indus.
tries 81 10 DO introduced into Seattle
in the near future BY the Seattle Co.
operative cnfcierins. Inc. The com.
pany was incorporated in August
and is TO meet Monday night for or.
ganization.
The company Is 10 be owned and
operated by It's employees. paying the
union scale OF wages. 1t viii be
closed all day on Sundays TO give its
employe-owners a day OF rest.
Tho company is negotiating "A
lease for 10 years on tho entire sec
ond floor OF the ancy.Donworih
building az l14-lis Pike ST. where
modern fixtures will be Installed dur.
Ing the next two weeks. II plans to
be open for business hy November /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
HAS GROWN
WITH SEATTLE

The bank continued 10 grow with
the growth OF Seattle. Its founders
died. Mr. Denny in 1899 and Mr.. Hor.
ton in 1904. but tho bank kept on.
Its present hcnd. ". II. Latimer. was
with the bank since 1852. at which
time no was junior clerk. who fol.
lowed the old tradition OF success
by sweeping out the office carly each
morning.
in 1906. having outgrown It's First
ave. homo. Il moved into the New
York block. occupying part OF the
space II is now leaving. Later II 10.
cludcd the whole ground floor OF the
building. in which. three years ago.
II WIS said that they were "cramped
for space" a year from now. more
or loss, they win be back in their old
location. in a brand now home, with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
OIL COMPANY
IN NEW PLANT

The completion Of the A0oclnted
on company's new plant al 1888
Railroad ave, marks a stage In the
expansion OF the compnny'a dis
tribntlng business In the Northwest
and adds another large industry
that places over 100 moro men on
scatilc's payroll Tho new plant
is one Of tho most modern IN the
city. and n equipped with a wharf
designed 10 accommodate vessels OF
all sizes.
The Associated company ctablihh.
"a a plant IN Seattle Q months
ago. with W. A. Reanier aa district
manager. Reanier was formerly
tho district manager OF tho com
pany at Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Announce Sale of
Local Restaurant

Completion or purchase agree
mcnts for the two l.. c. Smith build.
Ing restaurants by the United Bust.
ness corporation have been an.
nounced. Mrs. Chaunccy Wright,
Johnson was tho former owner.
The purchase was reported 10 have
added 100000 TO tho Seattle invest.
ments OF Burns l., Smith. for whom
tho corporation Is tho owning and
operating company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Close Leases on
Second Ave. Space

Rental changes involving approx
matcly $3.50. 900 were closed Saturday
in the Rinlto building. west side Of
Second ave. between Madison and
Spring sis. hy Carter. Macdonald &
Miller. Inc
The Sweet sixteen Shop completed
new Lease Tor five yearn on is
present location. enlarged 10 include
an adjoining htorrroom. now occu.
pied BY J. webb Kitchen. tent and
awning firm. Others renewing leases
were; Madam Farrell gowns, Arstein.
simon & Co. wholesale woolens. ".
A. Grady. photographer. and Oscar
y. Fox. hair dressing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Meetings

A. r. Badger. Pacific coast man
sger Of 'Pepsodent." will be the pfin.
cipal speaker at the meeting OF the
Seattle Advertising club Tuesday
noon in the Masonic club rooms in
the Arcade building.
The monthly meeting Of the Seat
tie Association OF Credit Men will
be held Monday evening at O'Clock
in the Masonic club rooms. The
meeting will be featured by three
minute speeches by past presidents
OF the association. y. c. Forbes will
deliver the principal address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
New York Deposits
Decrease for Week

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-The New
York weekly bank statement Is as
follows: Clearing house members.
average loans. s5s.so5. 900; demand
deposits decreased $3.50 900: time
deposits decreased ;s.io3.oo reserve
increased s1,al0.93o: actual loans dc.
creased s94,eo2, 600: demand deposits
decreased ss.slo.o0o: time deposits
decreased ;5.i5fOo0: reserve de-
creased si.sss,ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Building Permits

Tiobt Moore. 1919 u. Mercer frame
apartment building, g0122. $1,000
Liiluulst iisndrickson. 202 w. Goth,
frame residence. 5sNgs. $4,000
Hardy Jewelry Co.. sol Pine st., fire.
proof store alterations. $1,000.
~ IT, Silver. 1914 W. TOY, frame real.
denee. Hx2S. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
TRADE TERMS
TEMPORARY CERTIFICATE

The purchase Of stock or bonds OF
a new issue usually receives either
an 'interim receipt" or temper.
airy certificate, pending delivery Of
the permanent certificates. The
temporary certificate is generally is.
sued by the corporation Itself.
whereas the interim receipt is gen.
orally issued by the bankers or by
4 trust company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Foreign Securities
Saturdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan q Bryan
BIO Serond Ave Seattle
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. oct. i5.--rhe following
articles Of Incorporation have been filed
IN the office OF the secretary OF state,
Standard Lumber 4 Mfg. Co. Seattle
t7s0.o00; G. I. Klopfcnsteln. r.. a. bar.
mer and 4. 4. HHlden.
wales Adding Machine Co. Kingston
Pa, Increasing stock 70 $4,000. 900.
New Era OH 4 Gas Co. Spokane. $50.
900. y W. Ducck, Jos W. Beck and
Leo Orlhrd.
Bertelson- ward Realty Co, Kclso. ,25..
600, II. W. Bertelson, r. +. Ward and
Bessie A. ward.
X. y. Lumber Co., Rochester, ,15,.
900. Keith Elliott and J. ". Keefo.
FobeB Logging Co. BeilIngham. In.
oresHlng stock 10 fi75, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Oct i1--Thern ~ report.
"a 70 be- a fair amount Of mill buy
ing in tho local wool market today
but II was difficult 70 confirm M
business. William ~. Wood. or tho
American Wooden company. visited
several large local dealers. but IL
Was impossible 20 learn whether tho
big company was in tho market
for wool or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Wholesale Trade Is
Reported as Better

NEW YORK. Oct. iS-- HWdatrset
reports continued irtegulaFity In
trade generally. but wholesale and
jobbins business above fair. I'm.
pFuycment Ia retail trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. Oct. is.-x a. M
Barometer rising. cloudy. wind south. fs
miles an hour, Passed Instr Htsei In
glnssr At $50 a. m.
Port AuEelss-Oct. Is. 4 a. tn.--paassd
INA four.maa; bsrkantiuc. probably
Chas. =. Croker. and harkSntins Anne
comyn at a. m. Arrived-str Nome
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
British Petroleum
Imports Decrease

NEW YORK. Oct is.-L London
petroleum imports into United
Kingdom during week ended oc-
toter s. were nearly so.ood.oo0 i'm.
pcrial Kallonn. compared with a.
100000 in thu preceding week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
NelU York Stock Market

STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
sugah trading the
~. ID
o. e up & stndeeSksm gd., 9p Marlend si Amereen can
Motors taa; Pennsylvania, tb, OF 1874 A. H.
lsAiai American woelcn sinclair lah, OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. Foreign sr.
change market opened Irregular atsr-
.ims ILL., francs. t1ospsh -; lire,
fe.etssts: Hslxians. isastsB. gaarEs O.
eeo.eSe,oss TO tbs dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES
rrees Paid Whelesale DsAIsrs

rriera Paid Nhsiesaie Dealers
tine prices given are those made 90 re-
tsti dealers BY wholesalers. Win fs-
seasonal exceptions. prices 10 produsers
can b. inquired ~ dsdurtlnE the cost -
transportation 20 Seattle and aPpron'
mAtsiy lsg. for uauiinr. storage and SELL
Ia anEf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

CHICAGO. oct. is.--Cash wheat,
Ne hard, Sti08itis No. hard.
ti0Sis q 1903. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

POULTRY AND MEATS
rnss. Paid by Wholesale Dealers
20 shippers

uroiisrs-psr 10. ......r....... as
Cnpsn.--i.lrs. fat. per 10. ..... ~
Fancy q. y. ...sss..ss.s.ss- .1s
usns-th ibs. and up ......, -
Medium. Use. ~ 20 "a i5n. Is
IIvs, ilKht, : TO az Ms, .... ~
s. .. cents above live.
gr~.~--Liye, fat . 20 ~ rbs.. .is
n,ixian iiarcs-t fbn. and up.. IA
IurLsys-Fsncy d. D.. young =. 40
Live. fat, per 10. .,,......... rs
Hoo.tsrs--oid, live, per ID. 80. IL
Hags-
choice iiEht ..........,.... lie II
Fancy, heavy, 10000 ms =. ESQ 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
HAS LIVED THRU
sIeliTTLIs'S GROWTH

IN acorn carries with II little 20
suggest growth into the mighty oak,
ana Benjamin Franklin's Kite with
a key on the end of tho string failed
10 bring vision OF mighty dynamos
lighting elite. and driving wheels Of
industry. Many big things have had
strange beginnings. and the Dexter
Horton bank - no exception. For the
Dexter Horton bank began IN n COT
Zee Darrell
In 1870. there was little TO Seattle
but group Of houses and a hope for
future generations. There was no,
even bank. But for Fome years
past Dexter Horton and David PHI.
lips had been running a little frontier
general store. Gradually ioggers and
frappers had made the store OF Hnr.
ton & Phillips their headquarters
and they had acquired the habit Of
leaving their ready money there for
safe keeping.
The store didn't even hhye n safe.
but they wero willing TO take n
chance on Dexter or Dave finding
some place 20 hide Il where Il would
be secure from theft There were
other places. Of courrc. bat the favor.
ito hiding place In those days was
the coffee barrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Seattle's, Oldest Bank
Marks Stage in Growth
Dexter Horizons First Vault Was a
Coffee Barrel

all tho space they viii need for the
present, and with room in which 10
grow IN tho future.
From a coffee barrel in a country
store. with no capital but the faith
of fow people, the Dexter Horton
bank has grown 10 be one OF the
leading financial institutions OF the
Pacific coast, with resources Of
nearly s25.0OO.OOO and with what Will
bo one OF the finest banking quarters
IN the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
MANY LEADING MEN
AMONG ITS DIRECTORS


In the banks directorate are many
men who. like the bank Itself. have
grown with she growth OF Seattle.
and whose names are familiar in the
business life Of the city. Exclusive
~ those who arc Officers Of tho bank.
tho board Of directors Is composed OF
such men aB -. y. skinner. II. II.
Denny. Edmund gowdcn. j. W. elise.
Isaac Cooper. a. s. Elford. J. W.
Goodwin. J. T. iIcffcrnan. c. y.
Horton. ". y. Ives. G. il. Lilly. A.
s, Kerry. william Pigoti. +. ~. Sui.
Ivan. NJ. y. Reed and c. }. Smith.
Among It's officers and employees
arc many men who have grown up
with the bank. ns did It's president.
n. II. f4atimcr. Next 20 him the rec.
ord In held by Assistant Cashier Ben.
jamin vs.. Petit. who entered the
banks employ in 1889. Immediately
after the FIRE vs.. N. Parsons. c. u.
Burnside. II. n. MacMichael and c.
H. Dodd are it's vice presidents. and
II. l.. Merritt is It's cashier.
Iia assistant cashiers include W.
W. scruby. c. r. Glass. -. c. Yancey.
-. W. Petit. c. l.. Lesourd. c. II.
Eberting and c. If. Latlmer. q. r.
Maine IL assistant bond manager; C.
Il. Horch. assistant credit manager:
A. n. Graves. assistant secretary.
and v. u. Graves. assistant trust Of.
ficer.
The oldest bank in Seattle falls TO
talk a great deal about itself. II does,
however. have n lot 10 say about Sc.
attic and the wonderful opportunities
that oxis, here. and OF the great fu.
ture that lies ahead.
Having seen Seattle grow. in a III.
ile more than a generation. from a
few simple buildings TO a Western
metropolis. II has possibly CLEANED
from it's past greater vision Of the
future than has been given 10 most
Of US. And so Il speaks with the
confidence that that vision impcls, Of
a greater growth that is yet 20 come.
bringing Opportunity into all walks
Of life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Liverpool Grain

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
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DAIRY PRODUCTS

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