davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

because I shall treat g. IN detail
next week. when discussing the
purely agricultural states Suffice 10
Say. I found II improving and very
much better than year ago. Tho
wiser farmers. however. are going
more into dnirying and the raising
OF market garden products Beans.
peas. cabbage. lettuce. tomatoes, po-
tatOrs. fruits. etc, are becoming the
most profitable products Dairying
and poultry raising alone % bringing
about $500. 600. 900 q year into this
section. Because or the diversity of
income and the Increasing profits ]
feel optimistic az 20 the farming
possibilities within reasonable truck
ing distance Of good sized cities.
when the farmers Of this see.
ti0n get broader vision and
realize that each prospers only
~ the other prospers, then they
all can prosper The great enemy
Of the average farmer j. not the
natural elements without him.
self-but rather those human
elements within himself. Crea.
tive nature has been good 60 the
farmer. but human nature has
been the farmers greatest oh.
staclr. When the farmers elimi.
nate jealousy, they will start ON
the highway Of prosperity, but
not until
''The best nntidots for jealousy
T. cooperation: YES: greater
spirit Of cooperation II what NIL
Americans need today"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
PONzI SCHEMES
STILL OPERATE
Schwab Tells About Blind
Pools 10 Catch Suckers
ny EDWAHD A. SCmWAn

III taFN anu ~ NNfAhf M
chief Investigator. lNaIianal yisiiAnoo
Csmmite- aud Ii-tier Businss. Bu-
tsaai Tor ~ Year With resi"ifIro
lnspsciisn s~rrise
NEW YORK. March Blind
pools. very much akin 10 the motor.
ious Ponh swindlc. stiu flourish IN
spite Of tho PonH flaSco and I'm.
prisonmcn,
GullIbio people ar still being fleccsd
of millions By this distinctive swind.
Ling scheme. A blind pool ia c,chni.
cally known a. a participating syn.
dicato,' Of discretionary pool"
Five such pools were closed BY the
authorizes In a single month. Yet 9th.
arc are now running in big cities.
know of half dor0n In New York
alone Three IN Baltimore al ono
time had no fewer than e.0o0 mem.
bars The branch offiS Of another
blind pool-wblch has Eve brnnchca--
took IN 81 100000 ia a single year.
The blind pool scheme IN this: A
firm ndsrrtErs Il win bay and cell
any kind Of bonds on the partial
payment plan. the customer drawing
interest on tho whole principal from
The beginning, Then the customers
arc told that quicker way TO make
money ia thru tho firms participant.
inr, FVndiratr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
BERRY GROWERS
PLAN TO UNITE
Pacific Northwest Fruit Men
Form Organization

one Of the rgost far.reaching steps
toWard co-ofdinatsd international
marketing Of berries grown tn
washington. oregon and British Co
lumbla vas taken Friday afternoon
m d conference u men prominently
Identified with the great berry in
duunes In these three districts,
Asa direct result of this meeting
a permanent organization will DO
formed which VIII include All the
cooperative descriptions q the
three districts
vs.. n. Pauihamus took up the sub
Jects Of co-ordinated marketing for
crate and canusry products. stand
ardizatl0n OF international jun speci-
ncationE and express rates and reg
ulationb.
A committee was appointed 49,
tend the rate hearing on ezpfN-e
rates az Tacoma March 2. Concert
81 action FOR reduction OK sugar
prices. sterilization OF the berry
market and elimination Of specu-
latl0u was recommended.
A temporary organization was
formed by representatives Of The
y. G. berry growers, Pariville berry
growers, Fruit & Mercantile TX.
change. Ltd. Chilliwack United
Growers. North Pacific Cooperative
berry growers. Washington berry
growers. Puyallup and Sumner fruit
gruwera and the Puget sound berry
growers.
". II. Paulhnmus Of Sumner vas
elected chairman: II. 81 Eddie vice
chairman. and =. S. Barnes. reere-
tary
Thursday. March s. IN the Taco
ma Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
was set as the date for the forma-
ton OF a permanent organization.
Representative Of al OF the prin-
cipal Oregon. Washington and Brit
ish Columbian co-operatiyes were in.
y1ted 20 attend this conferences.
W. r. Gwin OF Gwin. White &
Prince, former president Of the
Northwest Fruit Exchange. was
present and presented a plan for
the united marketing OF the North.
west berries thru the Federated
Fruit q Vegetable Growers. a pa>/
tional cooperative sales ersYs1iza.
ton.
The conference adjourned Until
Thursday, March 5. 10 meet at that
time In Tacoma for the formation
OF a permanent organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
AirpIane
Vieus
TIE RUIZ AND BONDS

~ significant development OF Sc
curity trading says the National
City Bank OF Chicago, has been the
firmnoss OF prices shown during the
period OF acute uneasiness over the
complications likely to grow out OF
the French invasion OF Germany
Our own security markets have
largely ignored the European situs.
ton and there have been successive
advances in prices. with average
quotations around the highest Of the
year Absorption OF investment Sc
curities has been on large scale
and there has been broad buying by
all classes Of investors. The outlook
for the bond market is favorable. and
II money conditions continue teasy.
there are apparently e1ces<ent
grounds for believing that the prfSc
or investment securities win advance
and reflect continued firmness.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

chief inrrstiEaioF. National Vigilance
Csmmiue- aud Ii-tter Basinsss Iiu-
fsaui for ~ Years Win festaffIro
lnanrrttau k~rvts9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Forest Highways of
Oregon on Increase

PORTLAND, Or, March 3. Near.
~ 1900 miles OF forest roads In the
state OF oregon hive been com.
plotcd or are now In tho process OF
construction, under the direction Of
the United states bureau Of public
ronda or thru the cooperation of the
bureau with the state or other
agencies according TO report of
the Portland office Of the bureau last
week Upon these projects more
than sa,5OO0OO have been spent to
date, tho report shows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03


nlne-month tour that win include
Australia and New Zealand.
Their market survey is prepare.
tory TO the opening Of the company's
new fir sawmills at Longview,
wash.. on tho Columbia river. SO
miles from the Pacific ocean, from
which tho company expects TO ex.
port its products TO the world. as
well as 10 ship them inland for do.
nestle trade.
When the new sawmlns in the
Douglas FIR region are operating to
capacity their production is expected
to equal the present capacity pro
duetion OF the IL Long Bell South.
crn pine mills.
When the Long Bell mills begin
running" said Mr.. Nelson recently.
this company viii be ready to take
n part in the export lumber business
- NAHf tAAaAAN 4NNfNtahEEt.
The fact that the snwniIs are
on tidewater means that they have
the worlds markets as outlets.
The company will not be depend
ent upon any one country or any
one section OF the United States for
the sale Of its production. II has
been thoroly familiar for years with
the lumber requirements OF the
European countries. has its reputa.
ton established there and sales rem.
rosentativcs calling on that trade
regularly.
The company's sales organization
in the United States, numbering
some So men, contemplate marketing
the lumber production at Longview
to the best advantage. The company
viii continue its long standing policy
of seeking all available information
MS TO what the lumber desired in the
various markets. domestic and for.
eign, Is TO be used for. after which
attention viii be turned toward con.
vcrting the timber into the items Of
stock that win best serve the con.
sumers' reeds
Hence, sales policy viii be main.
tained at all times that will govern
manufacture from these two basic
premises:
First; Intelligent study OF con.
sumers' needs 40 that the require.
ments Of all markets can be met
with the customary Long Bell dual.
ity and service.
Second; Intelligent methods of
manufacture which will be conducive
TO conservation OF the timber supply
and result In products that will ful.
fill the requirements OF the various
of the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

a sudden increase in shipping &C.
tiviiics was noticed Saturday when
an unusually large number OF steam.
ers from Eastern portE arrived and
called.
Tho steamer Robin Gray OF the
Isthmian line. plying between Allan.
tic and Pacific ports, arrived early
Saturday morning. She carries n
general cargo.
Tho Argonaut line steamer saga.
dahoc arrived late Friday with mis-.
cellancous freight She Is MISC in the
coastwise trade and will sail on
March 8,
The steamer Lurliue of the Matson
line, which went aground at Bush
Point. WILDLY island. Wednesday
morning, sailed Saturday morning
for Honolulu with a general cargo.
The Crowcll.Thurlow line steamer
Eagle arrived from Atlantic ports nj
I n. IN. Saturday. She carries q gen.
ernl cargo OF freight
The combination passenger and
freight steamers. jacob Luckcnback
aud Ruth Alexander. arrived Sutur.
day noon from California ports.
The steamers Zone City and North.
western arrived early Saturday from
Alaskan ports with general cargocs.
They viii proceed to Tacoma to un.
load copper ore nj the smellcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
HIGH DIVIDENDS
OFFERED As BAtT

Prospective clients arc assured OF
from 20 per cent to 40 per cent in
yearly dividends. payable monthly,
by signing an agreement 10 pay the
firm 30 per cent on their profits and
giving the POOLS agents fun right 20
trade with their money as the agents
sec fit
Tho claim is made that hIFh.olass
securities are bought and sold and
that big profits can be made by form.
Ing large pool and operating with
a sum sufficiently large 10 direct
tho movement" OF important tSHues
on the stock exchange. and working
on inside information"
Whether blind pool operators nc.
tuoliy do any buying or selling is n
mystery. They keep going By dis.
tributinR in dividends small per.
centaEe Of tho golden flow OF money
into tho office. When something In.
terfercs with the enlistment OF fresh
clients" the dividends cease and tho
blind pool proprletors fade away with
the bulk Of the clients cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Tide of Rising Prices
Continues on UDSUeeD

NEW
90
btr progress Z direction before a
View r. The foundation for the current upush Ia The stock market
steel
gd ana M whole industrial let active AZ the higher Lowell
~
Rubber
A 1t. 6A.up
Nepubtr a
~ =. Anaconda 5i ofr M United states Steel losb. Anrri
NJ Tel, S Upen paslnc "a Ia international Paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Manila Chinese Ask
Aid to Repeal Law

a cabled appeal was received
Thursday by the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce from the Chinese chamber
at Manila, asking that effort be
made to have congress repeal the
law passed by the Philippine legis.
lature compelling all Chinese mer.
chants to maintain their bookkeeping
in English, Spanish and native
language.
The $1,000 merchants there handle
large volume Of American made
goods. and the extra expense would
be heavy Chinese who pay 70 per
cent Of the taxes have Joined In the
appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

matches, 80 box rnlsna iOc 10 prunos,
lbs loo, corn peas or Tomatoes, ms
csc. Stall 90, Boston steam brown bread
25ci potato and vegetable combination
salad, zoe ~. Atnl 90, pure cocoa, ibc,
fha. 2to all kinds coffee. acc, ms
1905 rolled Data 4 lbH. 2bc. Stall az,
apple jelly DC NJ, chicken tnmaoa, 26o.
toilet soap, DC bar Stall SO. sweet pickles,
ibc and up; india relish, soc. mustard
pickles, sweet ana oour, goo pt stalls
27-gp, 2 lbs, lard, a0o, choice pot roast.
leho lb.l hnmburHor sausage, Zoe N.
stall 10, fresh smolts, lbs 2boi fresh
herring, 4 lbs, sBc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Lease Second Floor !.
of Lee Tire Bldo.

Austin & salt have leased the en-.
tire second floor OF the new Lee Tire
building, now under construction M
Ninth ave. and Olive ST. The, win
install complete gymnasium. with
club facilities as soon as the build.
ing is ready for occupancy, early in
April
The lease was made thru Carter
Macdonald & Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
BUILDING BOOM
AIDS BUSINESS

This section tributary 10 Chicago
Is also profiting from the great resi-.
dental building boom now on thru.
out the country. have already re.
fcrrcd 10 the cause Of this boom
namely. the exodus OF people from
the cities 10 suburbs and the coun.
try due TO the convenience OF the
automobile Tho frs. Industries 10
benefit from tho building boom were
the cement and brick people, then
tho lumber and steel interests began
TO prosper. Now the copper. paints,
and other industries arc picking up.
This sequence Is invariably true
altho when the boom eliminates and
the turn downward comes. the ce.
ment and brick people will be the
first TO feel the decline. The new
roads in process OF construction are
also temporarily helping this section
nltho | fear that some or the sec.
tons will not feel so prosperous
when the time comes to pay off the
road bonds which they are now so
freely Issuing.
THE last great industry 10 bene.
m from building boom is the rurni.
turc industry After house Ia built,
now furniture is always purchased
even tho the family moves from
some other house. Now nearly four.
fifths OF the furniture manufactured
In the United States IL made In this
Industrial West I forecast great
activity for this industry during
1929. There is liable to be even a
furniture shortage. Those who con.
template buying new furniture dur.
ing 1929 should mako their purchases
at once. The industry IL not ono
that can quickly expand. II also is
very dependent upon transportation,
which IL liable to congestion turnout
the year.
Remember that there nrc few.
or miles Of railroad I'm our coun.
try today than there were ten
years ago. Terminals are he.
coming more congcstcd every
year and industries which are
dependent upon the railroads
should count upon this unrnvor.
able factor.
This il also true OF the paper
industry which h thriving in this
section and which Is continually be.
coming n greater factor in It's pros.
pcrity.
AGRICULTURE
Is PROFITABLE
II have said nothing about tho
agricultural outlook for this section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
EGGS STEADY ON
| &C AL MARKET
Cold Snap and incubation
Maintain Price

The anticipated drop In esq prices
has not arrived. ana Il Is now be-.
lievcd that prices have reached the
seasons low level
IN recent cold snap has some.
what retarded production. and this.
coupled with the fact that hatch,
cries have begun incubation. has
tended TO keep the market ateady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

Large stumps can be blasted at
an approximate cost of $3.50 a
stump, when the new "sawdust dy-
namite' invented by Prof. William
NJ Dehn, of the University OF Wash.
inston chemistry department. is
placed ON tho market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Denver Live Stock

Cattis--Rsesipta' tiB Markst steady
Steers iTBGgl; eass ard hsifscs. - 80
WfGt, sturkerH and feeders. ts.Gog 6.
calves. tI5a1ii.
Hex~-Ercrl ts5. Market steady. Top.
-. bulk. ssg0uA
shseP-i,sculpts. as7c. MARIE, STEADY
Lambs. stG60Wit. suss. ItsQgTgs.
feeders. ytgspult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Weather Bureau Report

barometer rising. wind northwest. 10
miles an hour Passed out a steamer.
zauihbound. az a. m. $50 4. NJ
Passed in str tompoc. at isis a. N. str
Canadian Farmer, at $50 a. m. ctr
Nome city. at s;29 q, m. Passed out. str
Zsnou. at a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

Tests to determine instability &C
various seams Of coal In tho region
around Carbonate, Washington. are
being conducted by the Bureau of
Aiming Engineers in cooperation
with the College of Mines a, the
university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Langley Calls for
Bids on Railway Elk.

r. a. Langley, special supervisor
OF banking. has Issued call for bids
for the Railway Exchange building,
Second ave. and Cherry st. Bids will
be received until noon. March IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

City February &c
for a four month
tour In the orient
lie viii be accom-.
panied by Airz.
Nelson.
Mr.. Nelson viii
meet l. l. Chip.
man. the Long
Bell company ex-
port manager who
is now in the or.
ont, and together
they viii make a
survey Of the lum.
Der situation in
China and Japan.
Mr.. Chapman II in
the Orient for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Club Meetings

The Industrial Development asso.
citation met at the Frye hotel FrIdnv
eVening' Mrs, Kathryn Miracle
outlined the objects OF tho assocln.
ton, and committee was appointed
to nominate officers. who WIN hc
elected at the next meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
Public Markets

stall 100. lbs best rauo sugar Tsr
stan ~. TsaEardrn preserves. strawberry
and raapberry. Sic per ~. blackburn.
&c per 10. Tssgardsn Jam. z8r N nu,
margarine. fhs. &c. Etaiia ALA, CO.
iumhia river Hrusi,,, Toe, , 'bs $50: fresh
hallbu;. 10c n. bHrbecued cod. $50 ~
fresh herring. i0c. ms. 2ss; skinned
solss. i5e Stalls ga. ms nut mar
Earius sse. 5 ibs honey. 80. stalls
R-ii.i5. new peas. zoc u, green peppers,
i0e apiece. Hubbard squash. Sc ~. sweet
oranges. s0cs toe and t0o doa.. cauilfow-
sr. ioo 30 sse each Yakima Gems. ll.ss
per sack.
CORNER
pi-as Pike st, lamb chops. iaBo ~.
pot roast, sc 10. sugar cured bacon, ist5e
10: lamb shoulders. s:o no: pionlcs. 80
N. Stall 2. pot roast i0c 10 slrIoln
steak i5o NJ: boiling beef. 7ne NJ
lamb chops. MS $50. veal chops isc
n. stali 100. : big corn flakes Ibo: big
cans Goldfish. 2ic: : big bars soap. CSC:
big quarts sausrkrRut. ?sc! I ms bulk
mRcaroui. Csc 1902 FIRST ave imported
anchoyies. toe: pure apple jelly. ggc M.
cornsd beef. 3oc n. stail H. silver
salmon. zoe. ms. abc: fresh herring.
sneltH. 2 lbs. i5c, lbs. csc. fresh crabs.
ijo each. for &c.
wEsTLAKE
Stall 1906. bars Maxine Elliott SOAP.
iBo. large bars Ivory soap. 7sc, IN.
can Rogers baking powder, zoe; cocoa
i5c h. biaekberrics. f5c can: jam, 4 cans
25c. Stall 1870. $50 comb honey, Iso:
~ n. can real Scotch mhrmnlado. zoe
bulk strawberry jam. aOc NJ. Premier
New York sharp cheese. ibc. Jack cheese.
aso; 300 coffee. , ms 81 Stall i10, No.
10 Olympic pancake flour. CSC. No. 10
corn meal 1oGi Ao-ib. Baker Girl -four
fl.s5; 2 combs Yakima money, acc; Old
Homestead vacuum packed coffee, toe:
an. boz +, q. II. FrahafnH, ibc! Tor
Soll tlasuo toilet paper. &c; SIN. sack
salt. i5c Stalls 1916, short riba beef
SO: steer pot roast, Sc: liver. : ms. i5c;
pork steak. 2 rbs a5ci sugar cured bacon.
25c; salt pork, goo. Stalls 1911, ( bars
Creme OF soap 26c. Wool soap flakes
sci swlftH white soap, bars 2bu: black
pepper. cans Ice. swifra Pride washing
powder 22c. 4 rbA macnroni, 2sc Stalls
2o-2l, scratch feed, t2.aJ; cracked corn.
i2.ab eEg mash. t7,b0; Gold Bond flour.
fiSb; Westlaks Special flour, iisG; Gem,
tennlnl Best flour, 1870. 400" hard
wheat flour. $500.
ECoNOMY
Stall 20, ms. best onne sugar. 100.
stan 10, cooonnut, 200 ~. ground chooo-
late. lbs. &c; walnuts, 26c NJ anIted
peanuts 20c n. Stall 30. Guarpmnln
honey, 6 ms 75c; Carnntlon or Borden'a
milk. cans aao small milk. 90 can
Prim'Ost, lsC. for acc. Htnlia 2T-aB,
Gblrnrdellis chocolate. 27o NJ, lbs. TIC;
SnlderH chilli sauce. i0o bottle 26c. 2 cans
Old Dutch Cleanser, 26cl 2 ms choice
prunea, $50. soc fancy sweet pickles 400
at. Stall 20. genuine Yakima Gems, VI
per sack, delivered. extra sweet oranges.
40c doz.. Florida grape fruit, Tor Ice;
Mexican tomatoes, Ice ~ large winter
pears, iOc doz. Btall 81, mnyonnalso, 400
N homemade sandwich spread 400 N.
Rogers peanut butter, $50 No.
PIkE PLACE
Stall 10. lbs. bost cnne sugar. 7qc.
stall ~, butter isc. ? lbs O5ci honey,
MS. SOC; peanut butter. 100 ~, lbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

fFtuap . dnotattons
suEur-Ftrmsr Raw. tTAo. refined. firm
81. Eranulatea. ftTsuBIa
Coffee-Sn. RIO spot. isae ~ 40. Z
Santos. tsA 0tse 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
San Francisco Produce

tridayH Quoteions
Buiter--Ertras. ale H.. prime firsts.
tsc To.
EEEs-Ettras. .fsc das; Extra frsts.
ztHe dos extra pallets. see dnE I'M
hsrsixsd puiistH. iSc dor,
Chrc~e-Esiifornia flats. fancy. &c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS
i'rirvs Paid % shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid By whsirsaie Doalsrs
90 AhipP~rs


pucks-tiys. : ne. and over IS
hfpilrrs-t 20 fhs . ~
ffYsrs ard Haastrr.-Lira n 81
Cap"as--iIys. fAt - . -
Hsns-itS rts. ard up ....... "a
Medium. live. - 60 81 rs. rs
1--we. hKht. . toll ~ rs. ...s. IA
FanrY dry picked cent abays
live
oeese-t.ivs. Eat. Ito ~ ms IL
Fancy dressed ......s.. 80
Belgian Hzrs--iH rs asa up II
Dressed ..t.t-ssss.sss4. ts
rurkrys-- Fancy a. p. sis hs -
h"osisrs-Oid. live. per ~, ..,. 10
iIoEt=-
Chnles ilEht .ss......,...s.. -
Heavy. fancy ...s.......,... .bfg 10
Wal
Fancy, lishi s.............. .Ifn is
NHh NEhs -.sst-t+arfasss.rs .efW -
Fancy. heavy. iss.sss rs .,..oaO ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

The when, crop OF wolln walln
county for 1922 totnled 3,dO9.7lI
bushels, valued at s3,233.52s. ofthIs
651,205 remain for shipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Alaska Vessels

Petersburg March i--sailsd, str spo-
kane. southbound. at II n m.
valdez March SAILED. str Admiral
Watson. south bound, at noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
NELSON LEAVES
FOR FAR EAST
Long-BeII Sales Manager to
Study Lumber Conditions

NJ Il. Nelson. vice president and
general sales manager OF the Long.
Bell Lumber comapny. loft Kansas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
FRUITS
Prices Paid Mhoisssis Dealers
NUS
~. raId Mhalrsals nfalrf.

Aimonds \ l.. pSr n .t.. =
fesnuts=-Na. per n ,rs.r-.. 4
N'ehh -lff 70 sasfHHassassHs. ssIC =
hltnd Nut.-Itf 10 .,....-... 3
Wslnai.--cai.. Sa. /. per 70. 2
hudded per n. ..s........ .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March s--ForriEn sS-
change opened steady. sisriinz. ftfeSi
francs. 80 $685. TIRE. ie.QtTBh: marks.
. .5sT 10 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Ship News
Tides In Seattle


MARCH y
First Low Tide
~ os a. M. % ~.
FIRST High Itd1
sal a M, III n.
second Low Tide
1881 p m is a.
second High Tide
st1 p. m IFS q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Portland Produce
Friday. oustatlsn.

Huttsr-t1H CSC 10.
EEx~-s1 o .5e dou.
Cheese---1zu Tie 10.
iIens-iT0zte ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
SUNDAY
MARCH q

First High Tide
5 ~ a. m. III a.
First Low Tide
1857 a. m. 80 ~.
second High Tide
Ets p m. III q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
POULTRY AND MEATS
t..z 81. g.

Ducks- Dressed. per n ....... Z,
Hens Dressed heavy ......... "a
Dressed. light ..,........ si
live, heavy, 10 ..........s. 81
Live ilaht. n. .....-.. IN
Trrrs-Per n ..... Hl
Ger.s-prsssrd. per n. ....... 81
Turkrys--Fanry. dressed ... eco 4,
Live. fancy. n ,ssssr..ss4s. ~
nsiEian Hare. Tive. per n. N
Dressed. pei -. 4..srss..... ~
Iaws-cquntfy. dressed. n s..s et8 ~
HoEs-FaHrF block .,,,.s-..t. .iiB -
Nsal-FAney. light .s..s.ss.-.. .tTB -
Med. dressed ..,,.s......... lilo ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

General business, MS reflected in
tho index of the Bahsonohart IN
per cent above normal.