davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

BUICK 1921, touring car passenger 6
cylinder Just thoroughly overloaded,
very good rubber and upholstery, appear
anre Is excellent. viii take a lighter car
In trade. Terms allowed y. -. Buigi Co..
225 Arch 81. Phone 2501.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

huPMoBiLE touring car ~ Al shane,
mechanically nNe good Tires, aud iooka
goods $3.50 takes IL. A. q. Hawkct, 81
f.lm g.; phone 2ts6.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Former Governor Walton of Okla
homa asks immediate trial after in
dictment on charges for which he was
removed from office
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

HUDSON 1898. sedan. This car has nssn
run very little and Is practically new In
every detail. Price IL low. Nill take
lighter car IN trade. Automotiys Jesd
Car Enhsngs IS Afth 81. Phone i5gs-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

BUICK, 1s22, 8 passenger. 8 cylinder spo1
model just repalntsd, q beautiful PACK.
ard blue brand new .oid tires. all fpoft
extras. This car cen be bought Right. Ssw
britain Buick Co. 2z5 Arch st. ss.. 2se7
COMMERCE truck for sale, ton; gobd
mechanical condition. Inquire Il. &. Rp-
dulph ig7 cherry 81
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Serge Yessinin poet husband of Isa-
dora Duncan, announce at Moscow
that he has separated from the
dancer
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

FRANKLIN SEDAN 1870 excellent paint,
upholstery IKE new, good tires and me-
rhdnit ally In fine shape New britain
BUICK Co. 225 Arh ST.. phone sso7.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

FuRl. ly.O, ono ton uurk chassis. IN nne
condition TINS are excellent, Price also
AutomotiNc Used Car EAehaugo, 81 Arch
81. IInnr llnn. 9.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

BUIIkl lHlb, 8 cyllndel I passenBer se-
dan. Looks fine, TIRE and upholstery very
good, motor perfect WIN taks light eai
IN trade. Terms to suit pnruhaser. Tint
New Britain Buick Co.. 225 Arch street.
phone gGn5.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

cash rzyrneut and a weekly rsyrnefs ~
81 81 SIC. Pine IastinE teWeweG taFs 81
exeeffenf shape. AH zolur ~ szsrss~sl
sutsnesire Tssd az ExrtsnEs. IS srss
-. Cflyoy ssies Plan.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Senator Lodge declares he favors
tax reduction, but it is too early to
discuss details
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

FORD Sedan, looks like new, used very
little. II YOU are thinking about buying
new Ford Sedan II would pay to look
at this one. Rudolph's Garage ls7 Cherry
ST., phone 2o51-2. Salesroom; Him
st., phone 1890.
FORD. 1919, good mechanical condition, ali
good rubbers, $500. Tel. 659-l&
foRD--6 post delivery 500, r. l.. Green,
2s7 Glen 81.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

The Ku Kiux Khan is openly AS
sailed and defended in Oklahoma sem
ate
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Tim Callahan, Yale. 1920 football
captain. is to resign after Thanksgiv-
ing day game as football coach at
Colorado school of mines; lack of first
class football material is given as the
reason for his retirement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
KIWANIS PL A N
FOR CONVENTION
viii Advertise Seattle at
Atlanta

The Kiwanls club Of Seattle win
send a representative delegation to
tho International Convention OF XXI.
wants In Atlanta, Ga. May 2sth TO
Sist. II is generally indicated that
the Atlanta convention win be thu
most largely attended In the history
OF Kiwanis.
Tho local Kiwanis club Is arrang.
ing for a comprehensive exhibit OF
Puget Sound views. working In CO
operation with clubs in other cities.
A water carnival on the lake OF ono
Of Atlanta's principal country clubs
and an elaborate musical revue call.
cd plantation Days" are among tho
features planned.
Kiwanls clubs from all over Geor.
gia. with several from surrounding
states. will Join the Auantans as
hosts. Headquarters have already
been opened UP in Atlanta by XII
wants international TO look after tho
details OF handling such a iargs
gathering.
Dean stephen !. Miller, Jr.. de- :
OF the college OF Business Admins.
tration. University OF Washington.
and T., II. Hatch. president of tho
Yours Truly Biscuit Co. and presi-
dent OF the local Kiwanis. have been
elected as Seattlcs official dele
gates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
PROBE
END IN SIGHT
Rebuttal by Government to
Conclude Session

The government lumber price fix.
ing probe win conclude 10 Seattle
session this week. according 70 pres
emit indications. Defense counsel an.
nounoed wednesday afternoon that
It was about thru. and rebuttal wit.
ueSsea BY tho government win end
tho session.
The later developments OF tho
Wednesday session brought out tho
fact that a price cut Of 81 per thou.
sand feet Was put into effec, BY the
Douglas Fir organization on China
shipments. The government had pre-.
viouply shown that the price cut hnd
hurt Columbia river Independent
companies.
T. q. Amss. president OF the Puget
Mlll Co. testified in fiat oontradic.
ton 20 statements previously msdc
by III. l.. Kaniek. government wit
ness. kArrick had testified that
Ames had threatened to Eiarye him
on, o, business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
BONDS
BIDS REOPEN

Seattle sim owns ss.52o.oOo worth
OF Skagit power bonds. altho the
bonds have jumped in value ss5.iso
since last week. At n special meet.
ing called Wednesday to act upon
bids the city council refused an offer
OF par and premium OF $50, $50
from r. C. storrie & Co. The second
highest bid was submitted by Dix &
outland who offered a premium OF
$50. 200.
Due TO a Misunderstanding both
bids were rejected and Il was decided
that new sealed bids would be asked
for. 10 be opened at Fridays meet.
Ing OF the council. Councilman c. b.
Fitzgerald sought 10 place tho coun.
ell on record as continuing tho bid.
ding. giving the contestants an op-
portunity TO present any bids higher
than these offered. This endeavor
lost. and the new bids may drop
from the high margin offered on
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
EXPORTS NEED
LONG CREDITS
America Must Compete
With Europe, Says BOynS

American business must extend
the same long credits 70 Central
American houses that the trading
nations % Europe do II the most r.
10 be made o. the market Tor Anori.
car goods lying 20 the south. accord.
ins 10 r. 5, Boyns. former president
81 the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
and Seattle manager for tho Prudcn.
tia Insurance company. Mr. Boyns
has Just returned from a tour In tho
course OF which he visited Mexico.
Guatemala. san Salvatore ana Mica.
raugua. as well as American cities on
both The Pacific coas, and the Allan,
tic seaboard.
Relations between tho one time
turbulent republics OF tho South are
becoming more cordial" said Boyns.
and 4 Is only question OF short
time when they win dwell together
In peace and amity.
They have not the most cordial
feeling down there toward American
bankers and business men. The com.
plant Is that American firms will
not extend the six months credit
that they arc able to obtain from
English ana German concerns.
American hanks are not willing
10 finance some OF the big planta.
ton owners for a year az a time. as
houses on the other side % the AZ.
iantic win DO. The present govern.
ment IN Mexico Is apparently sue.
seeding in stahilizing conditions down
there. after long years or turmoil
which have been the lot of that
country"
Business and financial interests IN
the East are exceedingly optimistic.
said Boyns. particularly as regards
the Pacific Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terninai-Pler A--9.r presi-
dent Jefferson, str fbukiHan Aaru.
barge VIM. Nottingham, str Willie A.
Higgins. Pier B--str Kaga Maru.
Great Northern Termlnaf--str Toyama
Maru.
Bell Street Termlnal--cuttsr Algonquin.
sehr spokane, schr J. ID. Peters, str
Wheaton.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminnl---str Ad.
mrnl Rogers.
Pier 1i-B--MotorAhip Culburra.
Pier Str Thoa. r. Beai
Pier 4--atr Btnnwood.
Pier Str Victoria.
Pier B--Str Curacao, str Cold IInrbor.
Pier D--Str Queen.
Pacific Const Coal Bnnkers-str Owogo.
Pacific Coast Engineering Works--U. Is.
O. o. Halda.
mum. str Anna u. Morse, str silverado,
afr Cross Keys, ctr Delight. str Weat
Haftlnnd, str West IHon, str Wnlilng-
ford.
Atlantic Street Termlnnl--str camano.
AlberB Bros Milling Dook--atr Rainier,
Stacy Street Torminai--U. s.. @. 3. Dell.
wood.
Eaa, waterway Dock & Warehouse Co..
Btr Edna.
Todd Drydocks--str II. u. Alexander. atr
Lubrico, str Commercial Traveller rtr
Boxer. sohr zapofa. motofshlp Chsl-
lnmbra, aohr John a.
Puget Sound Bridge T. Dredging Co.--3tr
Patterson.
hfncF Terminal co.-a-Htr Hagadhhoo, str
John q. Kirkpatrick, schr Geo. 70. BIZ
lnRa.
Nettleton'e Mill--Atr Columbia.
Hefsrnan'a Drydoch --Btr Admiral Evans,
schr Henry H. Wilson, str wawonn,
motOrHblp OREGON, str D0lrosa.
West Bonttle Training station--u. n. r..
Eagle No. Ga.
hinaka Stc8mship Moorlupa--gtt Radon.
do. str Valdez.
Wlnsow Murine Hallway tr Cnesnr,
bark Belfast. barge Coamltiam CITY,
bktn James Tuft, Star whaiors Nos.
4, 2, Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
COAL DEALERS
VISIT PLANTS
Pacific Coast Company Host
to Outside Coal Men

The Pacific Coast Coal company
is host today 20 100 outside coal
dealers from every district IN tho
state Of Washington. taking them
on an inspection trip thru Seattle
and nearby coal plants. and ending
tho dag with a banquet al the frye
hotel. This Il ono Of tho means tho
company have adopted In carrying
out IL policy Of close personal CO.
operation between Seattle business
interests and the business interests
Of the rest u the state.
A. $40 Thursday morning thS
party left Seattle on a special Pa
cific Coast railway train for New
castle, where they viii DO taken
thru the cOmpany's mines. From
thero they viii go 10 Renton 20 In
gpect tho company's briquet plant.
on leaving Renton they viii visit
tho mines az Black Diamond and
from there will motor 10 South
Prairie 10 SEQ the Burnett mine.
~ gao p. m. the company and
their guests viii banquet Of the no.
tel Frye. a musical program has
been provided and short talks will
be given by members OF the Pacific
Coast company and outside dealers.
Wylio IIemphill. sales manager OF
the company. viii act as toaEtmas.
ter. and among those scheduled for
talks are John r'Dad-) Richie.
chairman OF the Central Council.
the oompany's workmen's orgsniza.
ton: ". ID. Moore. vice president Of
the company; d. C. Betting. man.
ager OF mines. and II. ". Watkins.
general auditor.
Among other things. the company
viii explain and demonstrate i'm.
proved methods in the manufacture
Of briquets. a form OF fuel In which
the company Is Interested because
Il supplies a practical means OF
utilizing coal from broken seams
that do not produce satisfactory
lump. and which otherwise would
have a considerable element OF
waste.
Headquarters for the company's
guests are maintained at the Frye
hotel for the duration OF their visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

Iycsinrttiay's Quotations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
New Issues

Halsoy. Stuart 6 Co. and The Ma.
ilonal city company are Offering ST.
100000 Chicago North Shore 4 Nil
waukoe railroad thrce-ycar 81 per
cent secured sinking fund gold
notes. series &C. due April !. 1875
AZ 100 and Interest.
The notes are secured by the de-
poEt OF first mortgage bonds on tho
properties OF tho company. which
owns and operates tho electric rail-
road along the shore Of Lake snehi-
gan
The American Chain company has
new ss75o.ooo issue OF 8 per cant
cumulative participating Glass A
stock. The par value IN SIS.
The American Chain company
manufactures Weed ,irc chains. and
other "Aoco" products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
LEMONS DROP
HERE TODAY
Change Brings Price Down
TO $6.25 and $3.50

A lower lemon market waa the
only changed feature Ia wholesale
fruit ana produce Thursday Ia Seat
ne. The market for lemons has been
standing az s. and $3.50 Tor some
time and the change now brings u
down TO iG26 and $3.50. while some
dealers quote LmuuirrAa az 1913
The change was probably brought on
by heavy receipts here IN the last
few days. an other produce 70.
manned steady. the orange market
sim strong.
No changes were noted on either
butter or eggs on tho local market
Eggs are stan weak. but holding out
on the present price Butter r. firm
ana iobhcrs unable 10 gay whether
n will 20 10 or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
PLANS CURB ON
OIL PRODUCERS
Herrick Would Have Federal
Regulation
ny ROBERT TALLY

WASHINGTON March e Gov.
eminent regulation Of the OIL Industry
IN much the same manner that Il
now regulates the meat packing In.
dustry will ba sought by Senator
John w Hafrcld. Oklahoma. when
congress meets again In December
This - tho remedial legislation
suggested by Senator Harreld. a
champion Of tho independent pro-
ducers and wealthy oil man. himsoit.
following study Of tho Ia Toilette
committee report. which ascribca
virtual monopoly 10 the Standard OIL
Co. and ita connections
Gasoline would be retailing AZ 81
a gallon today II IL weren't for tho
influence tina, tho independents are
s'lll able 10 exert Senator Harrcld
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
FREIGHT RATES LIMIT
TRANSPORTATION

DID LIZ IN keen thc contI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
SPRING TO SEE
BUILDING BOOM
Activity May Advance Cost
OF Construction

The counlry's building record for
February surpassed the most optl.
mlslic predictions" says the National
Monthly Building Survey. "Eycn In
the face ~ firm material and labor
prices, a spring building boom, OF
unprecedented proportions. was ap.
parcnily well established by an ap.
proNimaie total OF i9i0. 600 900 for
the second month Of the year.
Official reports direct from tho
building departments OF 200 cities
show a total OF teai. 557.0ii permits
issued, without any allowances for
differentiation.
"pur.og The month structural steel
has show marked advance In
price, while other Important build
ms materials practically al show In.
dleationa OF rapid approaching ad,
yapcrs.
The demand for lumber az We'll
az FOR many other basic building mns
terialn now exceeds production This
condition Is In spite of Increased
schedules OF production over 1899.
IN building operations continue az
Tho present rate and the demand Tor
material increases proportionaioly.
an Inevitable increase or prices gen.
orally h looked for
Tho labor situation II not alarm.
ing Ia amy particular. bat In certain
localities u ~ growing more and
more acute al the demand for work,
mrn holds strong or increases. The
tendency q wages for the country
AZ large d upward. Builders IN
numerous cities are figuring on
probable Increase OF wages In nearly
all trades From no quarter II an
abundance o. either skilled or com.
mon labor reported. Wage agree
ments arc pretty well signed up In
tho ffufnHfaHf fs.ufaFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane 8 Co
611 Second Ave

Twenty Industrlals. 1883, UP OF;
20 Rails. $3.50. up -.
Freight traffic on American roads
January increased 1871 per cent over
Same month in 1922 and established
new high record for that month.
Railroad equipment ordered in Feb
ruary amounted to 1o2.s12 additional
cars and 1916 locomotives. more new
equipment now on tab than at any
time In history OF railroads.
State assembly republicans In con-
ference kill stock exchange corpora
ton bill.
u. s. Steel for the year ending De-
cember 81 earned S223 q share on
common versus 1924 in 1921; s12,-
424,5s5 gain In cash and despite s10,-
ss1 ,347 deficit after dividends; work
ing capital decreased only y513,995
from previous year: to spend $685.
100000 in improvements this year.
National Lead had one OF it's best
years In 1922, earning $3.50 a share
on common stock versus $3.50 in
1921.
Great Northern weekly gains in
gross over 1922. again running well
ahead OF previous levels, rejecting
substantial increase OF activity In
Northwestern agricultural industries
and business. Gross earnings for
second week in March were s2.195,-
1872. gain Of s304,175 over 1922.
Subscriptions to amount to $780,
100000 treasury offering totalled
s5SS.s59,o00. amount allotted, s475,-
$4,000.
Output Of Ford Motor Co. Monday,
$3.50 cars and trucks, versus 60 above
previous high mark.
Both foreign and domestic copper
demands arc in good volume with
market firm at Tx delivered. aid
Some producers holding for 17A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES
don Lupton. IN the Denver Port


Tax the people. tax with care,
Tax TO help the millionaire.
Tax the farmer, tax his fowl.
Tax the dog and tax his howl.
Tax his hen, md tax her egg,
And let tho bloomin' mudsll beg,
Tax his pig, and tax his squcal,
Tax his boots, run down nt heel:
Tax his horse. tax his lands,
Tax his blsters on his hands.
Tax his pillow. md tnx his clothes,
Tax his rng that wipes his nose:
Tax his house. and tax his bed.
Tax tho bald spot on his head.
Tax tho OK. md tax tho nBs,
Tax HIS Henry" INK tho gas;
Tax tho rond TINT he must pass
And mako him travel DER tho grass
Tax hls COW. and tax the calf.
Tax him II no dnres 10 laugh,
lic IN but common man,
SO tax tho cuss. Just all you can.
Tax tho labrer. but be dlscrcot,
Tax him for walking on the street.
Tax his bread, and tax his meat,
Tax tho shoes clear off his foet,
Tax tho payroll, tax tho snlo,
Tux all hls hnrdearned paper kalol
Tux his Pipe, and tax hls smoke,
Teach him government is no Joke,
Tax thor collins, tnx their shrouds
Tux tholr souls beyond Tho clouds.
Tux NIL businoss, Tux tho phop
Tux their incomes, tax thor stocks
Tax tho living, tax the dead,
Tax tho unborn, before they're fed
Tax tho water tax the air,
Tax tho sunlight, IL YOU dare,
Tax them all and tax them WE'LL
Hut close your eyes, no you cau't sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Arrivals and Departures

APnIyED-Naroh 7i-str Jefferson
from Southeastern ALASKA. At sos a. m (.
str Protesilaus from Vancouver via Union
hay, y. O., and Tacoma. at noon. str
stanwood from San Pedro via Ban Fran
cisco. at t.t5 n. m. March 20-Etr Cold
Harbor from Tacoma. at 7:i5 p. M. sir
Rainier from Tacoma, at .. m.
sAILED-Mareh 7t-str Harry Luck
enbach for New York via ports. at $50
a. M. str Chickasaw City for Liverpool
VIA ports. at a. m. str Lena Luekon-
bach for Mobile via ports, at 4:75 n m. I;
str Orinoeo for New York via ports, at
s:is n. m; str Admiral Rogers for
southeastern Alaska. at 0 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
DOLLAR TALKS
ABOUT PORT
MonopoIieS Are Bad, States
Shipping Man

Captain Robert Dollar. speaking
before the Alaska committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. Wednesday
night Eaid the time had come 10
talk plainly on the question OF pub
lie waterfront control.
Personally my heart IL In Sc.
attic and Puget sound and not In
San Francisco" said he. Today ]
stood AT tho Totem Pole and re
called that 81 years ago ] stood In
tho same spot and the inhabited
section u Seattle extended only two
blocks. marveled. In 81 year
sou will marvel al the great strides
you viii mako in the future.
The company In which am
interested wants 20 develop the com.
merce OF Puget sound. where an
investment Is there Is also the will
70 make II pay and get cargo for
H. Every monopoly Is bad. public
or private. But II Seattle people
believe. as Aome men declare they
do. according 10 tho newspapers.
tina, our development plnns are not
wanted. then We viii not try 10
force them on an unwilling com.
munity"
Other speakers were George T.
Jackson. OF Hyder. who predicted
great activity in the Portland canal
mining district this summer: George
Forest pioneer juneau merchant,
who outlined important develop,
meni measures under way In va.
rioH districts Of Alaska, and Er.
mes, Kirbergcr who detailed the
growth OF the fox industry in
Southeastern Alaska. he said
Alaskans had invested a half mil.
lion dollars in the FUR industry in
the territory in the last IS months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
RAILROADS SEE
BETTER PROSPECTS

There urc indications OF better
days ahead for the railroads." say
w. ]. Mailman q Co. After sur,
mounting obstacles Of most discour.
aging character. railroad manage.
mtnt has succeeded IN demonstrating
the success OF private ownership.
Service is improving. and It Is being
provided at a reasonable cost
with n reduction in fuel expense
and other items, not perhaps includ.
ing labor at this time. there Is n pos.
sibillty OF rate reductions In certain
transportation districts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
New Red Star Liner
Greeted at Antwerp

Cable advices from Antwerp re-
ceived by C. p. Sargent. manager OF
the International Mercantile Marine
Co. Seattle. announce that the new
steamship Belgenland. 27.20o tons. OF
the Red Star line. locked at Antwerp
March 10. after splendid, fast trip
from the Belfast shipyards.
The people OF Antwerp turned out
TO greet the new liner. which Is the
largest ship to enter that port. The
mayor formally congratulated the
Red Star line officials. and dlstIn.
guished party OF Belgian government
officials and $50 European newspa,
per men made the trip from Belfast.
On April Cardinal Mercier Will
bless the new steamer and she will
later be inspected by King Albert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO. March si.-Aftrr an
early bulge. grain prices weak cnod
on tho Chicago board Of trade today
and closed lower The drop was
caused when recent buyers attempt
ed 90 liQuldatn their holdings.
Wheat was weakened by a report
thai a leading warehouse interest
would unload grain now held Ia pub
tic elevators Tho weather man
showed generally clear with moin-
turc predicted Ia some portions %
The West and south The early rise
was caused hy a better export de-
mhnd Tor wheat from the United
Kingdom and higher foreign market.
Canadian reports showed the wheat
crop there had been oNcrcAtiluated
30. uon.0 bushels
Corn displayed tho greatest weak
ness. failing 20 advance in proper.
ton 20 wheat price increases aud
leading IN tho drop. Commission
houses sold freely.
Provisions closed weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
DENY CHARGES
OF MONOPOLY

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Gen.
cral denial Of charges OF monopoly
made by tho federal trade commits.
sion against tho Bethlehem .ackn.
Mldvnlc steel merger was
made by all parties TO the merger
In an answer filed with the commits.
sion today
Tho answers asserted that tho com.
mission was without Jurisdiction and
It's complaint had failed to cite sur.
flcient facts TO constitute violation
Of the Sherman net.
No answer was filed for tho Lncln
wanna Steel company, Cadwnllader,
WIckersham & Taft, as former coun
sci for tho company, notifying tho
commission that tho concern had
been absorbed by tho Bethlehem
Steel company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Club Meetings

Edward Payson Ma,hewson only
honorary member OF tho Japanese
Mining Industry association. OF To.
kyo. will speak at luncheon in the
Engineers club. Monday noon. lie Ia
president OF the American Institute
OF Mining and Metallurgical Engi.
ncers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
SEATTLE BUSINESS-Fmance, Produce Shipping Building
NelU York Stock Market
WAIL sTRrEr IouNNAI- FINANrIAI NEVIrM

y
wac 90
port widely circulated that
al early tod
o.
key-spriuEfied oA snod
hat Il earned a
90 Ia yeh
A.. = y. off
naeFean " - ~ Stgdghakcr i2 OF ri Consolidated SIS
ucncrn Motors x! Southern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Airplane
VieUs
BANKERS URGE
CONSERVATIVE BUYING

Reports from bankers turnout the
country Indicate an unusually con
Hegvativo attitude on their part. "
says Henry Clews & Co. They are
eounselilnK conservatism in the
placing OF orders far in advance. as
well ms in the undertaking OF manu-.
featuring far ahead on tho basis OF
untitled orders This is different
polu; OF view from the one that WAS
adopted in 1919. and should result in
safer management Of tho situation"