davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
LUMBER MILLS
BOOKED AHEAD
Building Continues Active
in Most Cities

TIE comparative aiowneas Of re-,
tail demand for lumber has had 20
genoral weakening effect on tie mar.
ket. due primarily 20 tho heavily
overlooked condition Of the mills
ana their very low and broken
stocks. says tho American Lumber.
man. Building n going ahead ac.
lively IN most cities and Industrial
communities. and retail lumber deal.
erB report excellent sales and good
Immediate prospects. However. their
stocks have been considerably added
10 lately by deliveries on orders
placed early this year. and for the
present they are buying only such
items as are imperatiyely needed.
Distributors report a flood Of in
quiries FOR retail stocks OF all kinds.
showing that. while dealers buy eau
tiously just now they are greatly In.
terested IN the market. Some fac.
tories also show a disposition 20 hold
off until they have definite need for
stocks. There is thus created a some.
what spotted condition IN the indus.
trial trade. but AZ whole Il Is siz.
able, while country trade Is not only
promining but IN some sections is
actually opening UP very satisfactor.
liy.
Demand for lumber therefore az.
gregates into a good volume. in
many cases exceeding the ability OF
manufacturers 20 meet Il. Tho buy.
ems report II easier 10 place orders
now than several weeks ago. this il
siill difficult. especially II they are
for badly mixed cars or for any con.
siderable quantities. Mills reject or.
dern freely unless they fit stocks on
hand or cutting schedules, and show
no eagerness for new business.
Considerable progress has been
made lately IN thinning down old
order files, but the lumber industry
Is still booked ahead for four or five
weeks on the average and many
mills have orders on hand covering
output for two 20 three months. The
market Is therefore very firm on all
the principal softwoods and hard.
woods. a surplus OF some items has
been accumulated here and there.
and Is Offered at slight concessions
but without harm TO the market. The
supply OF transit cars is not above
normal. and they are strong.
Production holds up 10 the level
OF the last few weeks. weather being
favorable in the South. and the /.
w. w. strike in tho West not hay.
ing had important results. Ship.
ments from the larger producing ter.
ritories have shown some improve.
ment, and the outlook is In no re.
spect disheartening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
AND DON'T FORGET,
THE BABY NEEDS A
NEW PAIR OF SHOES

A recent hHua ~ the Pacific
Mutual News quotes the follow.
ing "pon'tH" for alcamon;
Don't argue illustrate.
Don't wear anything TO at
tract or concentrate tho ego on
your dress
Don't poke a man iu tie ribs.
breathe Ia his face. or chase him
around the office Keep your dis.
lance
Don't Fcitefato stock queries.
like Got mc~ Don't you know
'nonchA underestimate
Don't talk prlcc. talk values
and service.
Don't run down the other lei.
lows company
Don't talk loud. particularly
at the opening % q selling talk.
talk low In order 20 concentrate
the prospects attention by strain.
ing his hearing slightly
Don't loaf on rainy days. they
are good days TO find prospects
In They haven't 10 many call.
eta, You don't have 20 wait. and
aro permitted 90 stay longer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
New Treasury Loan
Is Oversubscribed

WASHINGTON. May i5.-One bill
lion dollars worth Of government se-
curities could be sold II the govern
ment had them 20 sell.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
announced today that when the sub
acription books FOR hts new $500. 0o0.-
600 short term loan Is closed. the sub
scrlptiona amounted 90 $1,000. 600. 600.
The new issue IN dated May Is and is
d rcfunding OF Victory notes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Apartment Houses
Have Been Leased

Ameng Seattle apartment houses
recently leased are the following:
Tho In Roi apartments. by Mrs.
Lcttie J. Horrocks to Mrs Jennie
Burke: the Princeton apartments. by
c, T. Beicher. 81 Portland. TO Mrs.
Lillian a. Sticknoy: tho Yale apart.
mcnis. col Columbia st.. TO Arthur
T. Reed and Hjaimar Swanson. and
the Beechmont apartments. 1919 r.
Madison st. by Mr.. md Mrs. Mary
A. Morrisscy 10 Mrs. Carrie !. Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Urges Organization
of transportation

CHICAGO. May 15.-Transporta
ton in the United states has not
kept pace with agricultural and in
dustrial development. declared James
4. Howard. president of the National
Transportation institute. in an adj
dress here TO convention of shin
pers' associations.
The general rough-and- ready plan
of having the cars haul farm prod
ucts Eastward and then come back
loaded with manufactured products
has proved totally inadequate said
Howard. ''The system has not kent
up with our development.
The welfare of the country de-
mands that the transportation of the
country be an organized whole under
a general policy for the good of
everybody. We must have no trans
portation tie-up Just as the train of
Prosperity is about to start"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Public Markets
SANTTARY

Stall 100. iba. best cane sugar. SIC,
Stalls .ssT. GhirRrdelil's chocolate N.
sae Ms. Use. cans Del Monte corn
or peas. SIC; Log Cabin syrup. &c. soc.
sse. ] bars Palmoiive soap. sic; Del
Monte cRtsur. zoe pit. Stall a.. Tea
garden strawberry preserves. sac NJ;
Tcagardcn raspberry preserves ssc 10.
Teagafden blackberry preserves. csc 10. ::
| jams soc; jcliios. s2c n: nut margarine,
soc 10. 5-ib. pail Yakima honey. Use
stalls R-ia-i5. ariichokes, loc each, : for
ssc. asparagus. 20c and CSC ~: new po-
ta,oes, ins. 3sc. new beets. lunches
$50. Stalls 7i-aa, halihut. sac, fresh King
salmon. soc; genuine fillct of sole. s5c 10.
CORNER
Stall los. carwig halt. is lbs. $3.50.
Stalls aa-es Pike st, lamb chops lave:
pot roaHt. Sci rlrioin or round steak. i5c;
pork roast, i5c stalls Is-ss. fresh
churncd butter. use; choice butter. sac, 2
fes. esc. best mild cheese. sbc. Swiss
cheese, .0c. stalls ies-iiO, 4 his French
prunos. sbc; bis corn flakes, s5c: biz
cans sauerkraut, ssc; cans solid pack
tomatoes. csc: tall cans aprieots. ise; 10
Polar white soap. ace.
PIKE PLACE
Stall &C. ihA. best cane sugar, Sic
Stall IS, niayonnaise. i0c 10; Thousand
island dressing. soc H.; Boston steam
brown bread, s5c stalls 2T-2a. ham
u Z
soc. pot roast. Zoe. stall l.. best cocoa,
bulk. loo. ION. sack pastry flour aoe.
bars soap. a5e; catsup, Use. Stall 81,
cream mild cheese. SIC ID; sweet mixed
pickles, zoe; Pioneer minced CLANS, epc;
comb honey, for abc stall 1911 Pike
Pl Market Arcade, medium sized oregon
prunes. lbs, e5c; large size oregon
pruncs, ms a5c. California fancy pears.
halves lbs. Soc; pulled flgs, los. $50.
petNtN nealgd rnIalua = lbs. gbe
ECONOMY
Stall SO. his. best cane sugar. SIC.
stall 20, fine orange Pckoe black ten,
soc ~; Formosa oolong. coo NJ; ground
chocolate. csc. lbs. ise. roai black pep
per. sse NJ soc Royal baking powGt.
ssc stall 80. pkEs. Pimento cheese,
gsc: 6-ib pail Yakima or Guatemala
honey, T6c. small milk, DC can. stain IS.
finest shredded coooanut, 1sc H.:
uershey's cocoa. y ID, can Ice: bars
Jay white soap. csc; lbs, fine head
rire, soc: vnn Camps pork and beans.
snail can Sc. medium lee, large iip.
Stall 20, sweet oranges, I for 25c: Florida
grape fruit, i5c each, for 25ci tomatoes.
zoe 10. vans, Toe ID Stall 80, mayon-
naiso, soc ib.; home. made sandwich
spread. 4oo 10.
wEsTLAKE
Stalls 1911. Reliance coffee. lbs.
Slice rolled oats, I lbs. a6c; macaronl q
lbs. a6c. io-ib. sack table salt zoe; Pan.
anna Pacific pineapple use can, stalls
so.gi, scratch feed. se.95i cracked corn,
ss.ssi chick feed. Sa,i5. osg mash. sass;
hlRh gradc patent flour $3.50; pure cane
sugar, siO.s5 per 100 Stall i0b. rolls
toilet paper, Toe. flg bars &c H.: lbs.
pruues, zoe. Rabbits cleanser &c, lbs.
swedish cleanser. 2ac. Stall IA. roast OF
pork Use. purc lard, Ice; steer boiling
beef iehc; lamb stew. isihc, STAN iss,
bulk apricot jam, zoe 10; mild cream
cheese, soo; New York sharp ohoese. ioc:
6.lb pail Yakima honey. 7Sc; bulk apple
butter. loo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Foreign Trade

The United States b.--eau Of for
eign and domestic cc..anerce has re-
ceived the following. inquiries from
foreign firms who wish to represent
American manufacturers In their re-
Spective fields Full information will
be given to American firms ON appli-
cation to S. Fl. BIalock, district man
ager OF the bureau, Lowrnan building.
Seattle:
argentine s3ss) Construction ma
terials. novelties.
canada--(ef5i) Labor saving de-
vices. office specialties.
Denmark-(s339) Canned fruits,
canned salmon. honey in jars
EngIand--(eS74j Novelty goods,
and patented articles. specialties.
France 6s55)- Butter and cheese.
preserves: $3.50 Timber saving
equipment and machinery. (s4O7)
Tractors. light
Germany GS4I Beef and bacon,
flour in bags, lard.
New Zealand - (s4fsl Engineers
supplies: ts422) Hardware, general:
$3.50 General merchandise.
Nethcrlands-t6 345) Rolled oats,
seminole. shipments Of 100 tons
Mexico-t6354) Corn. flour. dried
fruits, salmon and sardines: (s4O
General merchandise.
Peru--ts3e3) Asphalt composition,
construction material, reinforcement
construction: $500 Food products,
especially breakfast food: ts3Gs)
Lard, piece goods, cotton and silk,
underwear, wooden knitted.
South Africa 1890 Building ma
terials, chemicals. foodstuffs. tools:
i fg425) Confectionery; (s3S4) Flour;
$3.50 Hosiery, underwear. wearing
apparel.
Swcden-f5345) Foodstuffs. grain.
Venezuela 6352) Foodstuffs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
ENGINEERING AND
MANUFACTURING

miniature Hicel mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Exports of Grain
Increase for Week

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Grain
exports increased while flour fell off
last week. according TO figures made
public today by the commerce depart
ment.
Export figures follow:
Barley. Sss.oo0 bushels; corn. l.
10000 bushels: oats. 10000 BUSH
els: rye. $4,000 bushels: wheat. e.
$4,000 bushels. flour. 2ss. 500 barrels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Norway Is Having
Big Fish Season

Norway has had the best spring
cod fishing season since 1916, having
Just finished tho catch with some
thing over ao,loo.ooo. us compared
with 25,oOO.ooo last season.
Eleven million pounds of canned
fish, mostly sardines, We're shipped
out of Norway in the first three
months Of this year Finer grades of
these products went to England and
the United States the cheaper grades
TO Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Mondays Quotations
Furnished b. Logan A itr1an
AlO krpund Ave. seattle

Total stock sales. ssi. 400 shares.
Total bond sales. t7.750.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
GRAIN PRICES
REGAIN LOSS

CHICAGO. May tt-Follow inK the
reaching II now low figures on the
present downturn buyinE developed
ON Chicago board % trade and prices
regained most 81 their early losses
az the close
A sharp rally IN wheat foiiowod
considerable buying pressure. which
was participated la largely hy prcNi-
Gus sellers.
Corn demands were less urgent
Feeders needs were said To BE- amply
supplied FOR the present Lack ~
cash demand also caused a deprea-
sion.
Heavy liquidation Ia May oats AZ.
fectcd tho entire market
Provisions gained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Arrivals and Departures

AHRiyiD--Aay tt--str Commercial
Trader from NeW York Via ports. At
noon: afr jefferson from southeastern
Alaska, At sts a M. atr Santa Clara
from Tacoma via Everett. At ia0 n. m.
str Admiral FaFrREut from Oakland Via
Ssn Francisco. az n. m str Admiral
Rogers from southeastern Alaska. az
siis .. M, metorshlp Apon from Ana
tortss. az 7its a. m. May ia--ssr North
land from Tacoma at a:gs p, IN. May
is-str Curacao from tsadyamith. y. C..
at / =. IN
sAiiED--May i4--str President JEFF
foraon from Manila via ports, nt II a. ~.
May i7-~slr whcatiand Montana for Ma.
Mia via ports. at s.s0 D. N. May IL
ST. Edna for San francisco Via Roche
iiarbor. at iil30 y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15

-. 81 1. AmerIean can. -. ~ !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Rockefeller Has
Given $76,757.OOO

NEW YORK. May i5.--John d.
Rockefeller. thru the Foundation. has
given away S7s.757.o 600 in the last 10
years. according to announcement on
tho organizations 10th anniversary
today. Tho money. all but SIT 500. 600
OF which was annual income from in
vested capital. was spent for the
well being OF mankind thruout the
world "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
RUSSIAN GRAIN FOR GERMANY

Russia has sold 10000 tons CT
grain to Germany, according TO u
radiogram received recently. This Is
believed to DO n part OF tho Single
food tax" levied on peasants Tho
soviets.' say experts. must depend
largely upon grain exports TO build
up purchasing power abroad for
agricultural implements and other
goods"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15

can life and culture.
Notable among the exhibits are
those which recall tho inventions
and services rendered 20 the United
States by John Ericsson. Swedish
inventor Of tho Monitor and the
steamship propeller. Original models
Of these and other devices Of Fries.
sons have been collected and lent
for The exhibit AZ Gothcnburg. To
there have been added photographs
Of Ericsson'a cannon and target in
The Brooklyn pavy yard and a
replica OF the Ericsson monument
In New York city.
Descendants OF Swedish lmml.
grants all over the country have
contributed material illustrating the
struggle 81 the carly Swedish Get.
tier in America. One Of these
which II expected 20 evoke Iecn
interest sn Gothenburg ia tho first
leg cabin built by swcdc in Kan
saA which stood at Lindsb0rg. in
that state. II will be taken apart
and sent TO Sweden. shown in the
exposition and then presented TO
the famous Northern Museum at
Stockholm. which contains primitive
homes in Sweden and Swedish folk.
lore u many kinds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
TRADE TERMS
INTERIM CERTIFICATE

An interim certificate Ia a tenn
porary certificate issued 70 the pur-
chaser OF "a security until the prop
crly engraved certificate can be is
sued to take its place. They arc often
iseucd by the corporation itsclf, but
more frequently by some trust com.
pany In It's stead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Weather Bureau Report

l,aromstsr rising. iiEh, rain. wind
wsst. one mile an hour. Passed IN. afr
~ p. Alexander. % r. IN. Passed out
noiorship Donna Lane. AZ $3.50 a. m atr
Nome city towing tttn Mary winkla-
man. ct y IN. steamer, probably ctr
Edna. nt a 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15

Cattlc--Recsipta. ii.sse. Market uneven.
~ steady. Steers. ;7s0G35s. cows
and helfsrs. Jtsews 50: stockers and
feeders. ;s.soD7.7s. calves. fIsentcTs.
Hogs-Becsipis, i.5sb. Market strong 70
g higher. TOP. iT.5s; bulk. 37a99
tT.50.
shrrp--Recsipts. SEQ. Market steady 10
&c higher. Lambs. SitGts. ewes. 81
i9.s9i feeders. ittgit7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
TURKS BACK TO THE LAND

Anatolian peasants are anxious TO
exchange the sword for the pillow.
share. Mustapha Kcmal Pasha, in
recent speeches. has been preaching
the necessity Of getting back 10 the
land and the usc OF modern agri.
cultural methods and machinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Alaska Vessels

Juneau May is--Saiied, atr Victoria.
southbonud. at noon. May is-str Ad-
mlrei Evans, southhound. AZ II y. IN.
Petersburg May a. Sailed. str Queen,
northbound, at $40 y m.
Kstchikan--MRy i2-Salled. str Nd
mrai watson. northbound, ut 10 y, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
NelU York Stock Market

,.,, WALL STREET JOURNAL ilNANCiA REVIEW .,.,
rcfng senumrnt osuns the substantial
of
t2Gts, weeks close
n
opening prices southern Railway aa
thst Products ia lhchen
se gonseideiea Gas esi w ~ Central isstesr
~. an. u. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
rRNE srATE oR RErunLIcANg

The River Bann. In ireland, about
30 miles from Belfast, has not been
appreciated, Now there nrc plans
oil foot to use II to generate cleo.
tricIty for six counties. II win light
them all and supply every mill ond
factory with power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
San Francisco Produce

Mondays Quotations
Butter-E1trHs. ttc ID. prime fiFsts
ssAc 10.
fxEs-Exiras zoe dsz; extra peilris. 81
dot.. gndsrsizsd pallets. sskc doc,
chesse--cailfornis flats. fancy. re 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
FAMOUS
ACTIVITIES

a subcommittee. headed hy Gus.
tsy Llndauiat, Of Minneapolis has
collected an extensive exhibit show.
lnE the important part played by
Sweden In the development OF
American farms and commerce.
These deal with the activities Of the
thousands Of Swedish farmers OF
Minnesota. Wisconsin. Illinois. iowa,
Oregon. Washington and California.
They include dairy exhibits. minsa.
iure wheat elevators. and other ap.
paratus used in the handling OF
grain. pictures Of Swedish farms
and crops, models OF homes OF
Swedish.Amcricans IN Minnesota. n
gat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS
I'fiers 10 Retail Dealer,
POULTRY AND MEATS
Ftiese r1aid By MlsaIrxals Dealer,


te shippers
iirpiirrs@-isfhprns per b. IS
Rocks and Reds. -. .s 81
Capens Lave. fas, per n. .... ~
Fancy. q. .. ssssstts4ttst.s as
iirus tD Ms hpa W + ea
Medium. live. Nv 90 90 ms 80
Live. Hight. 20 50 tbs sax. ID
Fsasy aty picked cents above
live
Geese Live. tat. = TO 10 fbs II
Belgian IiaFe-@t lbs, aud up. a.
Tarkeys-Fansy a D.. s-is fta "A
Live. fat, per n. ... -
Itoosirrs--oId. live. per 10. -. %
Hogs
choice. llsht ............. II
Hsavy, fancy ............. .e5g 10
Veal
fsney. light ...........s. Is
Medium light s....s...... .f6H "a
Med. heavy. tso.see ms 80. .osa 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
MEXICAN BANANAS

Before long, bananas win bo grown
on a large scale on the Santa Cate.
rina river Of Mexico. The Mexican
government is backing the company
which is undertaking this project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Meetings

The Kiwanis club will meet Wed
nesday noon at the Hotel Gowman.
The program will be under the di.
ERECTION Of the Campfire committee,
and win include entertainment by
Campfire Girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Foreign Securities

Mondays Quotations
Furnished by Logan * Bryan
$40 second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

houdays Qantstions
,uEar-buIi. Raw, tSgi! refined. dull
GRADUATED. ss.TsH5se.
toffec--No, 7 spot RIO. n else ID: 40
4 Santos. tfA ufsGe III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Ell LIKES PICTURES

Among tho articles on the free
duty list for liIi arc films for cine.
photographs. Microscopes and bio.
Ncopcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Chicago Car Lots
Foreign Exchange
Mondays Quotations
Furnished by IoEsn A 8F,an
ste second Ave, s<attl.

NEW YORK. May it.--ForsiEa 81
change opened higher. Demand sterling.
ftss ,-is; francs. io.ossl. lire. ie.9tsS
marks. tf.fst 20 the dollar
Demand sterling closed sass francs
te9sss = lifr. teets9. marks, tt.gtt 10
the dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15

Eating meat or Wednesday, or
driving ON Sunday, rs still punish.
able In England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15

th 80
first liigh ride
sts a ~ ies a.
iirst Iow Tide
1914 q. 30 % r.
second High Tide
tits . M les n.
seesati Low ride
tfses y M. - q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
rrles. raia whoIs.ais Dealer.
NUS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. rat.l A. sisfsn.,.

naitsriat--
A grade. Seattle delivery "a
IsEs Ffssis rsaeh. -hlts shell q,
Missed esiafs .s.,s.4.ss.... gi
puilsts ..s.........s..+..t ff8 -
MIA cwi.. 10 b. Seattle ssppig sta
" q II eaaEr6..fv sIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
POrLTRY AND NIIsAIS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer.

Ducks Dressed. psr ID. .... ~
iirns--nr Dressed. heavy mum. sic -
Dressed. liKht ...t.s....... ss
Live. heavy. 10. .t.4...... 20
Live Hight, n ...t...... 81
Broilrrs --i9za. per 10 .. "a
Gce@r-preHsed. per ID. ... "a
Turkeys-Fanry. dressed .... .tO0 a.
Live. fancy n. ........ a
Belgian iiares--i.iys. per 10. q. II
Dressed. per N. ........... -
Cows--cpuntry. dressed. 10. 80, .oso 10
IoEs-FancY. block .....,... lao II.
yeal--Fshey. iiEht Is1 4;
Heavy coarse ............. .o1ss -
Medium, dressed .......I lie ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Monday. oue,a,iea.

HIVAVu. Nay lt-Vash WHeat. No
hard. iiis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Ship News
WEDNESDAY

W AstfiN fs1tffh u
NAY 10
First iiiEh Tide
AS q. m. let o.
Hrs, Low Tide
fiiAs,us e.f q
second High Tide
& - 3. ut- ia e.
second low It'd.
itsts , m 81 q,
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Portland Produce
Mondays Quotations

Butter-3o @s2c III.
Eggs-23 ftgsc doc.
Cheese--37 q zoe ID.
IieDs--2i q 73c ID.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Sturdy Hosiery for
Boys and Girls

When hosiery for children is such problem,
parents wise in choosing qualities not too
expensive for strenuous everyday wear, yet of
undoubted wearing qualities. Saturday we fea-
ture several special groups, each the best grade
we have found it possible to offer at the price.
Boys Heapy Ribbed Cotton Hose, in black;
also finely ribbed cotton hose, in black or
cordovan Observation-Disclosures. Soc
Boys Wool Sport Stockings, in heather shades,
ChHdrens Golf Sport Hose, with fancy tops.
Camel, gray brown and beaver. .S9c
MerceriSed Lisie Stockings, an exceptional
quality. Black cordovan and white. ....... .60c
Mercerized Ribbed Stockings for children, in
black, white and brown ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 39c
FIRST FLOOR, IANsBURGH & BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Banner Records. 4oc

Why pay more, when you can get all of the latest
hits for 49c? Double-faced, 10.inch records The
new numbers include:
DANCE
Love fou-from Little Jessie James-Fox Trot.
What Do You Do Sunday, Mary?-Fox Trot
Just A Girl Men Forget-Waltz.
Wonder If She's Lonely, Too-Fox Trot
When June Comes Along With a Sons-Fox Trot
Born and Bred in BrookIyn-Waltz.
Sun-Kist Rose-Fox Trot.
That Old Gang of Mne-Fox Trot
VOCAL
If i Can't Get the Sweetie Want-Comedv Solo
Oh! You Little Sun-uver- -gun-Comedy Solo.
That Old Gang of Mine-Baritone Solo.
Bebe-Tenor Solo.
My Sweetie Went Away-Baritone Solo.
Three Thousand Years Aeo-Comedy Solo
BALCONY
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Sateen Boomers, ST.. 90

The most serviceable and comfortable gar
ment to wear under winter skirts. These bloom
ers are of soft sateen, cut amply full, and REIN
with double row of elastic forming snug cuff
effect. Copen, green, black, navy and purple.
THIRD FLOOR, LANssuReH BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Fall Suits, Beautifully Tailored
$500

These suits are conventional by
virtue of their simple styling. and
the high-grade poiret twill and trico-
tine that fashion them. Yet they
have an individuality that can only
be achieved by excellent tailoring,
perfect fit, and a detail of finish
found only on much higher-priced
suits.
SECOND FLOOR, I
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Some show severely straight lines,
broken only by a narrow belt.
Others choose embroidered arrow
heads to mark the coat slashes, or
have pleated back in the very
height of the mode. Navy blue or
black, all beautifully lined with
crepe. All sizes.