davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
LEGAL AID No. 577

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
The petition of |. E. Wilson and
&c. NJ. Council, both of Sumter Coun-
ty, Georgia, and r. c. and DR. j. F.
Wilson, of Chatham County, Ga, and
Mrs. Theo CogswelI, of Leon County,
Florida, for themselves and their as
sociates, show unto the court as fol-
lows:
FIRST. That they desire to form
a body corporate under the name of
The Americas Ice Cream & Cream
cry Co., with its principal offices in
Americas, Georgia, with the mini
mum capital stock of Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars, in shares Of the
par value of One Hundred Dollars
each, all Of which has been subscrib-
ed and ten per cent paid in, with
the privilege of increasing the capt.
tai stock to Fifty Thousand Dollars,
and with the usual privilege of re-
newal.
SECOND. The purpose of said
body corporate is for pecuniary gain
and profit to the stockholders, and
the business they propose to carry
ON is the making, manufacturing and
selling of ice cream, and to run, op-
crate and carry on a creamery, at
such place or places in the State
of Georgia as the stockholders may
desire; to organize and maintain To-
cal offices and plants at such other
place or places as they may wish,
and generally to do and carry on
any business in connection with said
ice cream. and creamery plant they
may desire.
THIRD. That they may have the
right to sue and be sued, to buy,
own and sell property, either real
or personal, to borrow money and
to pledge it's property as security
therefore; to elect such officers as
the stockholders may desire; to en-
act rules and bylaws for the gov
eminent of the corporation and
specify powers and duties of its Of
ficers; and generally to have the
power and authority to do all things
needful and necessary in carrying
out the purposes of said body cor
porate, and so long as the same is
not inconsistent with the laws of
the State of Georgia and of the Unit
ed States
Wherefore, petitioners pray that
a charter may be granted, creating
said body corporate, with all the pow
ers herein enumerated, for a period
of twenty years, with the usual priv
lege of renewal
r r. MAYNARD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
Read GIRDLES.

Hip girdles of colored beads devel-
oped in interesting motifs are con-
tributing the only bit of color ia
MANY Of the street dresses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
H. E. ALLEN,
Clerk Superior Court.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
/, H. E. Allen, Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Sumter County, Ga,
hereby certifies that the above is
a true copy of the petition now on
file in my office as clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Sumter County, Ga.
This March 16, 1928.
H. E. ALLEN,
Clerk Superior Court, Sumter Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
MAYNARD.

Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in office this the 10th day
of March, 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices rald 10 shipp<rs

rrads. Hsatiis delivery. "a
EgSs--fresh ranch. xniis shell. ~
atra eoiors .....t.ss...-s.. III
ruii.,s ..s.................. .iro Il,
Milk--cwt. fob. seattis supply. as
". o. II. cendsns.ry - IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
KUAY WEEKLY
BOOSTS TOWN

The Kuay Weekly. the student pa
per Of tho Queen Anne high school.
Is batting 100 per cent for Seattle IN
SIS -Know Seattle" number. issued
Thursday. Tho issue covers. briefly
but efficiently. the facts that Seattle
citizens should know about their city
as \ center OF education. industry,
shipping. scenic wonders. historic
"reminiscences and spectacular growth.
Nor do they plan 10 keep this In
formation to themselves The extent
Of accomplishment az which they
aim Is explained In a front page mes
sage by Otto l. Luther. principal Of
the school
Thru the kindness and civic en-
terfrisc OF the Kuay Publishing as
ISOLATION" he says. 1880 copies OF
this weeks issue OF the paper arc be-
Ing distributed. Each student Is re-
ceiving a copy and there win be a
number for general distribution. /
am asking each student 10 acqualnt
himself with tho information regard
Ing Seattle In this issue and renew
his faith in his city and b prepared
70 do his fun part along with the
adult effort being put forth at this
time OF renaissance OF Seattle spirit
When you have read this paper. mall
II 10 u friend or acquaintance in the
East or South"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Financial Flashes
From James Macfarianc 3 Co.
611 Second Ave.

Twenty industrials ss.5s. off ~; 20
rails si.To. off II.
Thirty-two representatives OF cap
itaI and labor urge nationwide sus-
pension Of building until fall. TO halt
big costs. workers to gain by new
program.
William Whighau, president OF the
Carnegie Steel Co, stated In an In
terview that the steel industry will
meet buyers strike before winter
unless production costs are reduced.
permitting price cuts.
Texas Gulf Sulphur declared quar-
terry dividend sl-50. payable June Is.
record June / +: previous rate IS.
Cities Service for IL months net TO
common stock and reserve ss.05o. ss1.
versus s5,205,5s1.
Baldwin Locomotive declared regu-
lar semi annual dividend, az on
common and preferred. payable July
2, record June 2.
Weakness in copper stocks due
chiefly to liquidation induced by the
recent sharp decline In the price OF
the metal.
Current earnings OF Computing
Tab. & Rec running at annual rate
Of more than sf3 share on 15o, sss
shares Of stock which will be out
standing after May 49,
Pure Oil, year ended March 81,
shows net income s4,ss2,42o after In
terest. depreciation and depletion and
adjustment, equal after preferred
dividend to s1.37 a share on ss4,s97,-
$50 common s25 par.
Producers & Refiners income for
year ended December 81. s4.19s,0C5
versus net profit s2.113s55 in 1921.
The plea OF A. III. Smith, president
Of New York Central, that the Cen
trail Railway OF New Jersey and
parts Of the Philadelphia & Reading,
be assigned to the New York Central
system, and protest by Samuel
Rea, president of the Pennsylvania
against separation OF the Norfolk &
Western from the Pennsylvania sys.
tenn. featured the hearing before the
Interstate commerce commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18

Sraiilea furniture bill rs $4,000. 900
a year Nearly every grade OF fur
nituto n made In Seattle. and other
cities OF the Northwest add 60 this
Important and growing industry.
Among the varieties made in tho
Northwest Il fiber furniturc-an az.
iractiyo and durable variety which.
strange a. Il may seem, n made from
paper produced In Northwest paper
mills
The picture shows a battery Of
spinning machines at tho plant Of
the Pacific Fiber Furniture company
Of Seattle. These machines mako the
fiber cord which " wrapped onto n
hardwood frame and then finished In
ono Of variety OF eolors or color
combinations
Tho large roll Of paper. which
comes from tho mills IN Oregon. Is
fed into n Sitting machine. which
cuts tho paper into tho narrow
widths shown on top Of the machine.
This strip OF paper is then run thru
tho spinning machine. coming out a.
shown on tho extreme lsft Of tho pic
turo In tho shape Of fiber cord.
Two other machines make the 10,
called 'nbsr stakes" tAiing two Of
tho narrow widths Of paper and "a
length Of steel wire. and. In one pro-
ceaA spinning tho paper into cord
and Inserting the sirn In tho center.
These so-cailed stakes" arc ukcd as
uprigh,s In the frame OF chair and
form tho warp upon which tho
other fiber II woven.
Tho craft paper manufactured In
the mills Of tho Pacific Northwest II
OF superior quality. being very strong
and uniform IN color. After the ~
hor cord Ia wound and woven onto
tho frame. II ia treated with sizing
which pcnetraica the cord and &C.
menis II TO the wood. thun making Il
impossible for Il 20 loosen up or un-
wind Tho result OF this process IA
n piece Of furniture which IN not only
comfortable and attractive In denign.
but which has great strength and
durability.
Mrs. Dora Eurchna IA shown opcr-
ntinc Tho auinninr. machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
MORE COLORS
IN MEMS SUITS
Steiner Sex viii Doll Up,
Tai|orS Declare

cerisc suits. crimson cravats. Law.
ender lids. striped socks. vIoie,
vests. shimmering shirts and Tut,
stuff ties
This may be starting out a Bit
strong. and may even amount to
a misstatement OF the real truth,
but the fact remains that the con.
vcntion OF the Seattle Merchant
Tallors' exchange OF the Pacific
Coast Merchant Tailors' association
Thursday night did announce that
mems suits would be splashier this
year than heretofore.
Lighter colors and more colors,
with n touch OF King Tut In neck.
wear" was the decree promulgated
by i. g. Everett. secretary.
And hero is the pleasing adden.
dunn.
MEMS wear viii be looser and
more comfortable" he added.
Henry r. Ashmun. executive sec,
re.ary OF the Pacific Coast associa.
ton. of San Francisco. who is on
a tour Of coast exchanges. said tina,
men are dressing better than in
years past.
George Il. Dunn, presiding. de.
clared the 1895 convention of mer.
chant tailors is assured Seattle, and
that It will be held in the new
community hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
STATE CROPS
WILL Be GOOD
All Reports Are Favorable
in Washington

General crop conditions In the
state today are good. tho state dsysI-
opment department OF the Chamber
announced after receiving reports
from both Eastern and Western dis
tricth Both acreage and condition Of
wheat indicates a heavier crop than
last year when the production was
81. 400. 900 bushels.
The fruit crop OF the Yakima and
Wenatcbee valleys will probably b
considerably larger than last year.
due partly 10 good conditions for
crops on old orchards. but largely be-
cause new orchards arc coming into
bearing.
The sheep industry Is in better
shape than for several years and
there has been good spring pasture
for beef and because OF the heavy
winter precipitation there Will be
good summer range. Prices are ris-
Ing a little.
Farmers report there is slight la
Dor shortage and 4 general tendency
70 higher labor costs.
The supply OF farm labor In Wash
ingion II about So per cent OF nor
NAL while the demand for farm la
Dor has been % per cent OF normal.
as shown by information gathered by
ths Chamber The ratio OF supply
and demand this year is SO per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
-----------a--------.s---a---s---
TO BUILD NEW
PHONE LINES

Permanent reconstruction OF 81
miles OF the Senttlc.Srokane long
distance telephone lines win be un
dertakcn ut once by tho Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Tho project extends from Gle
Elum east OF tho summit OF thr
Cascade mountains. across the Wen,
atchco range OF mountains TO Blow
cit station. II VIII cost Siaf ,00C
and Will involve placing 324 miles
OF aerial wire. Tho number of poles
to he set Ia 1.4b3 and the number
Of orosaarms AGO,
For n distance OF 10 miles the line
IL now carried 600 feet up the
mountainsidc above tho Blcwctt
Pass road. This Is temporary
route made necessary by blasting
In connection with tho rondworlt on
tho highway thru the pass. The rc
constructed lead win follow the line
OF the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Booklet Describes
Puget Sound Trips

Little Journeys BY Trolley and
Stage q comprehensive guide 10
trips In the territory between Sc.
attic and Vancouver. II. G.. Is n new
booklet compiled by w. II. somerH.
traffic manager OF tho Pacific
Northwest Traction company. ono OF
tho Puget Sound Power q Light
subsidiaries. II IN being distributed
to hotels, travel bureaus and whole.
sale houses.
In addition 10 pictorial map OF
the territory. IL has tables showing
several hundred towns and com.
munitios, with their population, the
number OF miles from Seattle. fares
TO and from Seattle. approximate
time for reaching each point and
tho route OF travel. There are com.
plete timc tables covering all points
in this territory. including travel by
ferries. steamers. trolicys and motor
stages.
Besides. there are outlined MIN.
Dor OF pleasant short trips that may
be taken from Seattle and the inter.
osting things 10 see on each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
AND ALSO, BOYS, 1T
LEADS THE WORLD
In Pretty GIRL S

our esteemed contemporary.
" the Kuay Weekly. Queen
Anne high schools student paper.
has tho following 10 hay about
Seattle
DO you know that Seattle Is
the lafgos, city OF the world for
itn aEe; that Il II center OF
Alaskan and orietnai trade: that
II has the Ballard locks. which
arc surpassed only by the Pana-
ma canal locks: that u Ia tho best
lighted OF American citiesg These
are only a portion OF tho famous
facts regarding Seattle that
Know Seattle week viii attempt
20 tell the world
TO better ncquaint the people
OF Seattle with tho wonders Of
their city. as well an 20 Requaint
tho rest Of tho nation with tina
advantages % Seattle. arc the
purposes which the coming week
viii emphasize.
III II tho duty OF every citizen,
man, woman or child. 10 know
and TO advertise the city that no
lives in"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Vessels in Port at Seattle
Smith Cove Terminal. Pier A--str K

Smith Cove Termina,.-Pler A--Str Koh-
nan Maru, str Bayden. Pier B--str
President jefferson
Union OIL Dook--Powership Boxer.
Bell Street Terminai--u. 8. l.. II. T.
Heather. str Commercial Trader
Grand Trunk Pacific rermiaal-str Ad-
rnirai Evans.
Pier it--Str Tyndareus, str wakena.
Pier li-B--Str owego.
Pier Str Santa Clara.
Pier s-Str Latorche. str Valdez, str JEFF
ferson.
Pier l--u. s s. Eagle No. 81.
Pier A-str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier B--Str Admiral sebree.
Pier D--str Admiral Rodman.
Pacific Coast Coal BuniSers-Str Victoria.
Y. $. shipping board Moorings-str An
ma II. Morse,
Connecticut street Tcrminai--Motorship
Coolchh.
Albers Bros Milling Dook-str Rainier.
stacy street Terminai---u. s, c. s. Deli
wood.
Commercial Boiler works-s,r santa
Anna.
Milwaukee Ocean Termin.i--schr G. 8.
General Petroicum--Str Caroline Frances.
Todd prydoeks--str West 1son. str West
Nilus.
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.
str Patterson.
Harbor Island Dock & Warehouse dish.
cr'sl Str Admiral Farragut.
! Ames Terminal co.--Str ssgadahcc, bktu
MAXWELL
heffernan's prydook--Bark Gratis.
wlnsiow Marine Railway-Schr Bstsy
Ross. schr Commodore. bark Relfsst.
barge Coauitlam City. whaicrs Nos. 1.
.. y; barge Rosamond. barge Henry
Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
SMALL PEACH
CROP is SEEN

WASHINGTON. May is. - The
early peach crop Of this year is due
for a considerable cut under the crop
OF last year. the department OF sgri-
culture stated today.
Reports received by the depart
ment today indicate that the Georgia
crop will be about 81 per cent nor
NAL. while Alabama will practically
drop out OF commercial peach pro-
duction this year.
More than half OF the commercial
crop OF Oklahoma was killed by
freezing.
In Hopkins county. Texas. last
year 40 cars were shipped and $50
cars are expected TO be loaded this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Arrivals and Departures

ARRIyED-May iT--str Toyook Maru
from Kobe via Yokohama and yaneou-
yer. n. c.. a, IL a m: str Deirosa from
Tacoma, at a. m: str Rainier from Ia
coma. at : .. M: str Admiral Farragut
from Vancouver via Anacortes, at ) a.
M. str President Jefferson from Ma
Mia via Hongkonx. Shanghai. Kobe and
Yokohama. at $3.50 A. m. May 'ls--str
ryndarcus from Manila via Hongkong.
Shaghai. Kobe and Yokohama, Mt II D.
M: str La Brca from Port San Luis. at
y. m: str Admiral Evans from South
western via Southeastern Alaska. at
1850 y, m; str Victoria from Southwest-
crn via Southeastern Aiaska. at has
D. m.
SAILED-May 1T-str J. A. Moffett for
Richmond, at $3.50 a. m: str jefferson
for Southeastern Alaska, at s:i5 a m. |:
str Santa Ana for Tacoma. at $3.50 a. M.
May is--U. s. c. q. Bear for Bering sea.
at il y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Grain PRICES
SHOW LOSSES

CHICAGO. May i7.--Aftsr reach
ing new high figures grain prices
reeeded In late trading after early
advances.
Wheat prices declined fraetionAilJ.
due 90 denial OF crop damage reports
from various parts % the grain belt.
The Kansas crop was said 20 be
showing tho effects OF the recent
cold spell and a greater reduction In
the total yield than previously esti-
mated was anticipated.
Despite continued liEht receipts
and Increased farm demand. corn
prices declined 60 below opening
prices Selling developed when hlEh
prices were reported being paid for
cash corn In outside markets.
oats declined with other grains.
Crop reports were favorable.
Provisions after sharp decline.
rallied and closed higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
SEATTLE LEADS
IN SILK IMPORTS
Local CargoeS Nearly Twice
Nearest Competitor

seattie's dominance as port OF en-,
try for silk importatlons Is estab.
llshed by statistics received Thurs,
day by shlrl II. Rlaiock. dlstric, man,
Ager OF tho u. $. bureau OF foreign
and domestic commerce. which ranks
Seattle first In the total cargo re,
celved.
The state OF Washington Is the
leading importer. having received
t7.TsS..6i lbs. valued az siss. T9T. 6ss
The second port OF entry was ogaons,
burg. n. y. with iosSe.sTT his. val,
ued az sIt.ssS.6ts. II Is at this point
that shipments over tho Canadian
Pacific railway arc declared. san
Francisco Was third with 5.0TT,oo.
his. valued az s6e. ssa.oSs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Portland Will Get
Big Grain Elevator

PORTLAND. May is--In eonnec-
ton with the rccen,ly-announced
leasing OF the AIblna o..w. r. & NJ.
dock by the Northern Grain & Ware
house Co. plans for the construction
OF so0-bushel grain elevator by the
grain company were made public 10.
day.
The proposed elevator VIII moro
thaa double the present capacity OF
priyateiy-owncd bulk grain docks
and win increase tho total port facili-
ties 70 1906. 600 bushels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Wool Market Sees
Cautious Buying

BOSTON, May IS. = Wool condI.
tions were quiet yesterday. altho
there was better inquiry reported
by, some dealers. The only buying
by mills at present IS for immediate
needs. There Is n note OF uncertain.
~ MS regards the disposition OF the
public TO pay increasingly higher
prices for goods and this checks more
aggressive manufacturing policies.
Wool in Texas continues to sell at
80 cents q pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
MEARS GIVEN
GOLD SPIKE

Lieut.. Col. Frederick Mears.
builder Of the Alaska railroad. was
presented gold spike by the citi.
zens OF Anchorage. when he arrived
az his office In the Bell St terminal
Thursday. He stated that he would
send the spike North TO be put into
actual use when President Harding
visits the territory this summer.
Only the standard gauging OF the
last seven miles OF the railroad re-
mains TO permit thru train service
from Seward 20 FAIRBANKS, Col.
Mears said.
The Alaska railroad. 40 miles in
length. has cost s5s.ooo.o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
VISIT PEANUT
BUTTER PLANT

Tho Northwest products COMMITTEES
OF tho Seattle Chamber Of Commerce,
In It's hl-woelsiy inspection OF Seattle
manufacturing plants visited tho
factnry OF tho sprcadwell Products
company Thursday. They were
shown tho intricacins OF converting
raw products into sai,ed nuts. peanut
butter. hyrups and other spcciai,ics.
II was pointed on, that Seattle il
an Ideal center for this and similar
industries. due to the fact that II gets
low water rates on imported food
stuffs. while Il is. Rs well. good dis
tributing center for tho manufac-
turod product over a wide territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
TRADE TERMS
SELLING .sHORT

Selling short is stock market
term meaning the selling Of a secur-
ity that the seller does not own. In
other words, the person who sells
short contracts to deliver q given Sc
curity at a given price when called
upon for delivery. Such sale is made
In expectation OF n drop in the price
Of the security. at which time the
seller can buy, at n lower price, the
security he has sold, and deliver IL al.
the price at which he has sold II,
pyofIting by the difference.
The manner in which short salcs
arc carried out, and tho risks In
VOWED therein, are clearly explained
IN Roger w. Babson's article else
where on this page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
TO UNITY PORT
TARIFF RATES

Representative OF six Northwest
ports have launched movement
toward the Inauguration OF uniform
terminal tariffs for tho district. It
was announced Friday morning.
They organized the Pacific North
west Terminal Tariff bureau with
w. S. Cahill, traffic manager OF the
Port of Seattle, az president. and
George H. Nicholson. executive sec
rotary and chief engineer OF the port
secretary.
Cities represented were Seattle. Ia
coma, Portland. Vancouver. II. c.,
Everett and Bcllingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Oil Companies Cut
Tank Wagon Prices

NEW YORK. May is.-Thc Gulf
Refining company has reduced tank
wagon gasoline cent gallon in
New York and Connecticut. making
the price .fis cents.
Tho Standard OH company OF New
York has cut the tank wagon price
Of gasoline and naptha cent a GAL
lon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
BEsTDREssEp KING

The United States may have the
"pest-drosscd president" but think OF
Spain, where King Alfonso spends
$4,000 a year on his suits. under
wear hats, socks, shirts and boots.
He buys about 100 suits a year. and
never has less thane15o az time.
Usually no wears suit about six
tines -l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Denver Live Stock

Thnrrdays QuefntIans
Cattie-Rseeipts $500. Market steady.
Steers. ,Tes.,ss cows ana h~ifers. stto
Gfs.be: stoekrrs and fesderr, sssg1
tf.7t: calves. tAs9GttTs.
HcxN-Rsesipts. assoc. Market STEADY,
ise lower. Top. t7.ss; baik. ,I.Itc
sT.to.
shsep-Rsesip;. 1850. Msrkss sto him
or. wcolsd lambs. isofse: srr.. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
NelU York Stock Market
wAII. srRnEr journal. FINANCIAL nnvInw

u.
whaH on stock
ThSrsdss last steel opened up IS and gain,d another Re-
Industry helped these stocks Utah opened up "a az g. while
Opening prices Gas tR ~ Utah
Il Bsihishsm ss Sinclair soS sua,Ssksf ill., vi United
Reading "a
ef " fanAmerlean 81 Products Northern Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
San Francisco Produce

ThursuAys Quofaucnn
Butto--ExtfRs. ssc lb.. prime frsts.
$50 10.
Egrs-Ertrss. 5ec dog: EXTRA puiis,s.
.sSc do--: undsrsised puiisss. ssc dos
Chcese--csiisorria flats. fancy. 7,c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Liverpool Grain


whsst--May: Open. ies "a; high. les
"a: low. les I'd: Close. los ID JuiyG
Open. o. foEd: high. - fidi iov. -
fo&d: Gloss. 90 lid. Oct: Open. b sAd.
high. sst; low. D. sAd: close. % shd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18

Z l. l. y y l. Y Y
HILLS. Mass.
May is-The re.
cent bear raids
In the stock mar
ket have led n
large number OF
small SPECTATORS
20 believe that
good stock mar
ket days are
YER Popular
fancy In this
quarter In turn
ting to short sell
Ing. Since tho
-aftfaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Foreign Money Status

Thursdays Quotations
fuTnishei ~ Logan a nr1an
aiO H~cand Ave-. seattle
Thursdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan q bryan
$40 Second Ave. SEATTLE

NEW YORK, May 17.--Forelgn az.
change opened irregular. Demand ster-
ling. fh62h francs. i0.o5sb; lire, l0.oite;
marks. 1888 20 tho dollar.
Foreign exchange closed steady. Star
linz, $685. francs, t0.oss7: lire, 50. 0ts6;
marks, 1853 to the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

suEsr-Duli. Raw. ts.fs: refined. dull:
xranuiatsd. f5.Ts9 $50.
Coffec-No. ! Rio spot. III. gi.e ID: no.
Santos. itis else ID.