davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
INSPECT LOCAL
SOAP FACTORY
Seattle Good Location for
Industry. Says Zorn

Possibly With the idea Of "Cloan up
week IN mind. tho Northwest prod.
uets committee OF the seattle Cham
Der o. Commerce selected the North
Coast soap Co. sli7 i7th ave $.
TO visit Thursday. In rs series OF
Inspections of Seattle manufacturing
plants. The committee was taken
thru the plant By r. ]. zorp. pvssi.
dent Of the company ana was
shown the whole process Of soap
manufacture. nom raw product TO
The finished article.
"pcoplo have az many tastes ln
soan as there are Smiths in th'
directory" said zorn. In showing a
varied assortment o. soaps Tor
whoicsale shipment. ~They want
hard soar. powdered SOAP. liquid
soap or soft soap. all Tor the same
general purposes and uses They
Want soap with lots OF suds or soap
with no suds.
seattle Is favorably located for
the manufacture OF soap Pure tai-
low Is ono OF Is chief ingredients
ana tho Pacific Northwest Is great
producing center Tor H. since tbs
bsik 81 The tallow output IS shipped
East. the local price 10 the manu-.
facturrr has always been lower than
the general market price,
An Interesting fact discovered hy
tho committee was that. thru con,
tracts for supplying ships Of tho
United States navy. made-in. Seattle
soap Il used Ia practically every
port of the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
HOW PRICES
AXE STRENGTHENED

III W. begin 81 the bottom. we find
low commodity prices, dull business
and litils demand for commercial
money. Add the psychological factor
of Increased confidence on the part
u The public and demand picks W
prices strengthen and manufacturers
btsiir themselves 70 take carr OF new
business "a soon M these conditions
exist. buying star, ~ oaFnci People
always llse 20 buy in a rising mar.
kst. The more they buy. the higher
prices so. and We head for a boom
Al this buying takes more money.
and The manufacturer requires added
funds 10 take care Of Increased de.
mand
"Fauds that would otherwise be in
vested in bonds are used in business.
in fact. many bonds are sold 10 SGT,
tho necessary cash 10 carry on oper
atoms on the new scale. The banks
meantime have a heavy demand for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
GRAIN PRICES
SUFFER DROP

CHICAGO, April Grain prices.
after feHrhinr new hiFh FFpund for
tho crop dropped on tho chicago
board ~ trhdr today az result ~
heavy prufitstaklnH ana more favor
able crop weather
Good npRking rains were reported
over inuHt ~ Western Kansas Ekr
port business amounting 70 about
1000, goo bushels 90 wheat was
worked early In the DAY. while the
market was al itH prhh Heavy
officiating developed around neon
and all 81 thr uArly gains were lost
strength had resulted from heavy
export business aud higher foreign
market Offerings 90 corn we've
Wen taken and BUYING bY commits
sion houses aud feeders were gem
rral hurinE the morning. bus prices
siumped with wheat The Western
rains were expected a. b. more
beneficial a. corn 40 u was Ernrfai-
ID regarded az loo late Tor wheat
The cash demand Tor oats " az fair.
hnt ebuntry offerings were fairly
liberal
Provisions were lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
BOOM is LED
BY RAILROADS
Equipment Buying Aids All
Lines of Industry

Assurance as TO uninterrupted
progress in the business activity
which has been growing almost
steadily since the first OF the year,
was added to by the announcement
OF the railway executives last week.
that in view of the great volume of
traffic already existing and the out.
look for its continuance. the rail.
ways had appropriated eleven hun.
dred millions OF dollars for cars, 10.
comotivcs and roadway bettelrnent.
to be spent during 1923.
II has been proved repeatedly In
this country that heavy railway ex.
penditure invariably carries In It's
wnkc great prosperity for other in.
dustries allied or successfully az.
fected.
This proposed expenditure Is per.
haps the most stable guarantee OF
the continuance of nj least moderate
prosperity for a considerable period.
that has thus far been offered. These
intended OUTLAWS. as president Rea OF
the Pennsylvania said, are an act OF
good faith The railroads expect ul.
Innate justice from tho public in
their efforts to give the very best
service possible, For years their
earnings have been far below the
level commonly existing in other In.
dustrlos.
ut is an amazing thing" says The
Bachc Review that this great In.
dustry. tho most important and most
absolutely essential to the well.boing
of the whole country. has been tied
down to q program which has made
II impossible to provide the ordinary
requirements entailed in the growth
or the country, with earnings SO
curtailed that their credit has been
widely broken down. IN years OF
prosperity other Industries earn sur.
pluses and make improvements
which carry them thru lean wears
without disaster No such equitable
right has been accorded to the rail.
roads since 1906"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
LUMBER TRADE .
CROWS FIRMER
Squirt in Retail Market Is
Expected

The approach of warmer weather,
bringing increase in outdoor actsvi-
ties, has resulted in general firrning
up OF the lumber market. says the
American Lumberman. Chicago. The
larger mills hold strongly TO their
lists and refuse the many offers OF
orders at lower prices now being
made. The smaller mills. which re-
Gently shaded the market somewhat.
are reported TO be swinging into line.
Good transit cars are selling readily
and have strengthened in price. How
ever. few transits offered on the
present market contain desirable as
sentiments OF staples. their makeup
explaining the sacrifices which some
times are made when the cars reach
demurrage points.
Country retailers are coming into
the market on a large scale, but
trade with the city yards as q whole
remains dull. One reason is that
many of them are overloaded with
stock. much OF which is sold. 10 be
delivered as soon as fair weather per-
mits the different jobs to get under
way. Unsold stock on hand is low
nearly everywhere, and retailers ad-
nit that after they have begun de-
livering their sold material they viii
have to buy extensively for replen-
ishment
Another reason Is that many deal
ers have enough material for imme-
date needs this spring, they do not
expect lower nor materially higher
prices and are therefore not in n
hurry to buy at min quotations.
Meanwhile they are watching the
market keenly for bargains. The
conviction among distributors Is
strong that a few days of good wealth
or viii cause considerable squirt In
retail demand.
Industrial trade In softwoods Is ex-
cellent being featured by a big de-
mand for railroad and oil well ma
terials. Business in hardwoods is re-
ported comparatively duh, but ex-
cepting some weakness In gum and
oak the market remains very strong.
Dry stocks are so scarce, and green
lumber Is 80 largely covered with
orders for immediate or deferred
shipment that there is no likelihood
OF a material weakening In the hard
wood market even shuld demand be
considerably reduced as compared
With its volume during the early
weeks of this year.
Production OF both Southern pine
and hardwoods continues TO be rc-
sfricted by heavy rains and floods
while orders and shipments in tho
case OF the former nrc mcreasing.
OUTPUT of puoglas fir remains heavy.
but oil efforts of the mills to increase
IT to the level Of orders and shipments
appear unayellng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
ROADS MERGE
WITH SANTA FE

TOPEKA. Kan. April Capital
stock Of four railroads was absorbed
By the Santa Fc at a meeting OF
stockholders here today. W. n.
Storey. Chicago. president. an
nounced
The lines taken over include the
Tulsa and Santa Re. Buffalo and
Northwestern; II Dorado and Santa
Re. and the Santa Re and Los An
gcles Harbor Railway company.
Four men were elected 10 the board
or directors They were Arthur r.
HadIcy, president Of Yale university.
Charles Steele nnd Henry s. Pgit-
chstt. New York. and Howell Jones.
Topeka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Arrivals and Departures

AHnIyf.D--Apfil .s--atr cordosA from
Tacoma. 81 ii2s ,. m. str Ipswich from
Mobile Wis ports. At 7 o. ms str Tiger
from Boston via ports. ~ isib y. m str
Pomona from TainEtas via Yokohama. at
II .. ~ str 8tssi Scientist from Ven
fouvef. y q. via Everett. AZ Gao p. M.
ctr city OF Vancouver from Newcastle via
ports At $3.50 D. ~.
sAfIEi,--April 1e-str Admiral Evans
FOR Southwestern via Southeastern Alas
ks, as a, M str udgna for Southeast.
sru Alaska. 1T a. m: str p. =. Lucken-
bach for Tacoms. at $3.50 a M. ctr Ala
media for rAeOms. At ssts y m. April
1s- SER city OF vncauvsr for Tacoma at
.. m. str City Of spokane for Manila
via ports. Mt SIS .. M. str Northtand
for San Ffauoiaoo via Tacoma. ut 8..s
. M; str Queen for Southwestern Alas
ks. Mt .. m. str Port Angeles for san
Francisco Via Port Angeles. At y. M.
aif Admiral Holman FOR Port Angeles. al
Z y. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Rate Reports Get
Lumbermen's Goat

Seattle lumhrfmeD are disturbed
over two conflicting reports received
Thursday regarding O Hnsh and door
rate decision ~ ~. Interstate com.
metre commission. one report lndl
Gated . reduction on freight rates on
millcd lumber from thc Middle West
and an increase on similar lumber
from The Pacific coast. The other
report stated The exact reverse
N che report Indicating a rate ln.
crease for The Pacific coast proves
TO bc authentic IL IL announced that
local lumbermen WI seek ga appeal
from the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Revenue Stamps
Are Sold Earlier

II Wiil - possible hereafter for o
pefnoa 10 purchase revenue stamps
~ the Seattle branch of The intor.
nal revenue service hair an hour
earlier IN the morning. Heretofore
ihs eashicss door was not 0pensd 70
the public until 2 o'clock n. m. aitho
the employees reported FOR work al
$40 and the deors OF The field oflioes
opened a, sac also.
For the Improvement % the sorry.
ice. Burns Pos. collector Of Internal
revenue. hRS ordered that All doars
shall BE- opened to Tho public al The
same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
New Calls for Bids

s C. Pier. purchasing agent.
Portland. Ore. bids p. M. May
s. s.ii5 tons cast iron pipe: 400 900
lbs. castings: 500 gate valves.
c. II. Bagley. board Of public
works, bids 10 a. M. May 4. repair.
ing fircboai Duwamish.
Board OF county commissioners,
Multnomah county. Portland: bids
1880 a. m, April 80, pipe and fit.
tings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Had Same Idea as
Most Bootleggers

BRADFORD. Eng. April a.
When n local flower girl was fined
four pounds for breach Of mum.
oipal bylaw prohibiting hnwkers in
certain thorofares, II WAS stated that
she had already paid 200 pounds In
fines for similar offenscs. but found
the forbidden route so profitable that
she was able TO regard fines az rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
CALLING LOANS MAKES
PRICE DROP

As the boom goes too far. banks
get oycr.extendcd and must call in
loans. More bonds are Eold and
prices tumble. Concerns which are
caught must iisidato and forced
sales mean sacrifice prices. Tho mo
mont the public sees prices begin 10
weaken demand disappears an quick.
~ az II appears in rising market.
Business slows up and funds begin
10 accumulate both with the invest.
or who saves more IN dun times than
IN boom times. and tho banks. who
nov have a alnekened demand for
commercial loans
Both turn again 70 the bond mar.
kei and Hccis 10 invest these surplus
funds. Demand for bonds again
picks w and prices begin 10 rise.
A. they go up the buying increases
a certain speculative element. busy
IN NE stock market during the boom.
turns TO bonds for possible apecu,
latiys prufit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Bethlehem Steel
Declares Dividend

NEW YORK. Apfil - Directors
OF the Bethlohcm Steel corporation
today declared the quarterly divi.
dcnd 81 sis5 on common stock July
z on stock ns Of record June i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

a statement issued today BY Roger
~ Bnhnon. in which he explains the
situation.
Bond prices" says sir. Babson
''arc governed by combination Of
three factors the demand FOR gooda
Ihe supply Of money and the psyehol.
ogy o. the times. The combination
Of these ihrc. SCI the price for money
lhc yield Of bondsL which governs
lhc market value Of thr individual
security.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

e l. l. y s l. = Y
HILLS. Mass.
April 20 Bonds
have defined since
last September
until AZ the low
point Of March
~ they were
back TO the level
OF ID acem Der.
1891. Investors
who have been
som e " hat dir
mayed by this
turn Of affairs
will be partiou'
Larry Interested in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
SEATTLE BUSINESS-ne Produce Shipping, Building
NelU York Stock Market


,,-,, m MALL srREr JollNAl flNANgiAl ilENlEW ,. b.,
30 rice ~ @ esefYf t9t - mo Nboe dste ga9t slsrm e E
itrdirrnuntH thnka declined lthpan while
further
vance o San money 70 me ptsNeus s.ssoa which was
rd Eain % eat
BALDWIN loeono-
l4t
t@ e A cosagn t5 oH uuuan 20 NnFiagd ea uP = is-
So American ipoh Pacific Cen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
TRADE TERMS
KNOcKDOWN

Knockdown IL the term uscd 10
Indicate The parts Of q machine. fur.
ni,ufn. or other ma Manufactured
sftleie. which have beep assembled
Int not yet put lp. Of which have
bern taken apart for Transports
uoD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
POULTRY AND MEATS

Ducks Dressed, per 10. .... ~
Hens ressed, heavy ......... ~
Dressed light .......... "a
Live. heavy. 10. ......... 20
Live. light 10 ...4........ 81
Broiier.-fs3s. per 10 ..... 80
Gee~e--p Dressed. per NJ ...... 40
Turkeys Fancy. dressed .... 400 ~
Live. fancy. n. ..... ~
Belgian Bare.--Iiys. per N. II
Dressed. per NJ ...... "a
tows--coantry. dressed. 10. -. .osa 10
Hogs Fancy. block ........ 1870 .tsM
Veal Fancy HIGHT .s........s. .fs1 II
Heavy, coarse ............. .oou II
Medium, dressed ..,..,+s.... ZIG ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
HOW To Buy
FOR INVEST siENT

The true investor" concluded
Bsl.on. should not be upset by
thesc fluctuations but should buy for
regular income rather than spceu.
isilve profit The position OF the
market when ,he funds are available
should govern oniy the type OF So
curity TolrcieG
III bond prices are high. buy
shori-tinir issues that funds may
be reiuyesied 20 advantage later
on. When bond prices are low.
relatively high income available
nj that time may be enjoyed a.
long ~ possible"
General business continues It's side.
wise movement The index OF the
Babson chart shows activity at 8 per
cent above normal The same level
existed last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Alaska Vessels

Juneau April 75--SRllcd. str Admiral
Rogers. sagthbound, 81 1870 u. IN.
Petersburg April 7s--aaiied, str Al
mifal Rogers. southiouDd, at SEAS o. m
Seward April 20 Sailed. str Admiral
watson houthbound. At : y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
FRUITS
Prlees Paid Wholesale Dealer.

Askahssp Wa0as, aox ......stst zee
winssaps extra fancy .s.... 4 50 3 2 Sc
bananas n .a.....s.s. .t0h u II
Caeoanuts aan ......... rs
Dat<- pfumrdaff. st.pks. bex as
fik@--prisd csi., 70 tsoE pkEs. 1sb
Grape Fruit Florida. boz .Esaes.s8
ltonrr -canh. per ease ......,tG4Nt as
Irtnan. bot .............s.e4es -
Orauxf.- boN .a.seu /. 20
Pineapple Per ease ,-.-sf.-.ss t.A9
rAnEeEine. Boa ~, 3 see %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers
To shipper.

Beoiiers--fs xnaruH. per n. -. 30
Rocks and Reds psr y. $50. 81
tapszs-s.ive, fat. psr 10. .. ~
Fancy. d D. ..s.4....-...-. ~
Hens-stts Ms. ard up ..s ~
Medium. i've. 81 10 ~ Ms rs
Live. Hight 10 ss ne ~ Is
Fancy dry picked ] cents abeva
live
Geese-Liss. fat. 70 10 MS. -
Belgian Hares--4 lbs and ep.. "a
d. o.. x-ls ns u
Hoostsrs--old. live. per ~. go. 10
Hogs
chpiss. lisht .........-. il
Heavy. fancy ..,--..s..s.-.- .03H 10
Veal
Fancy. iight ...s...--- Is
Medium llEht lac IL
Med. heavy. 100. 100 MS -. .0Sm lie
Fancy. heavy. 10 10 100 ms .I9u IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Public Markets


Flaii ist { iss best oane sugar. soc
Stalls l5safstT cans Del Morte corr,
and pess. zsc. isoR Cabin syrup. SIC tbe
saci Eel Monte eatsup. acc. Stalls sf-ss.
CpiuIphla river shas. stn 10; shrimp
meat SO = crab meat. feu ~. EiaiI Ill.
fehEaFdsn Stfau berry or raspberry nros
serves, s1o NJ. TcAkaFdsu BLACKBERRY
preserves, Sc N fsras. 900 n. staii.
So. nut margarine. soc NJ SIN. rail
Yakima housy, fse Stats R-ia.fE HON.
sroNn asparagus air n, naw bss,s
punches 2se. neN carrots. Zoe bunch
peas, soc n new potatoes. tso N. arfi.
chrhes. BE each. Stall 10. Alaska tat
herring. Tor stn. imported Norway her.
rimE' loc each Norway mAckatei soc
sach. for ate.
CORNER
Staii :. lamb chops, 3 MS 9frY hary.
burger and sausage, iae. pot rossI ,oc
beef stew, hc bacon. 2sc 10. Stall ins
matt syrup. hons and boitlrrs supplies
earwlg bait official formula, Is Ma ri 10
stalls $3.50 Pike st. iamb chops. is.cf
pot roast Sc. nlrioln steak. lie: bacon
isise: beef stew. his. asc. stalls ioa.
ITO. 2 lhs. Our Leader coffee. zoe; can.
tomato SOUP asc ? assorted Iell-o. sse.
10 bars Polar white eohp. Hse.
PIKE PLACE
stan %. lbs best cane sugar soc
Stall IS. mayonnaisc i1o n: Thousand
Island dresslnE, spc 10 Boston steam
brown bread Csc Stalls g7-2a, pot roas,
ioc, sausage and hamburger Zoe. stall
~. cans clans, &c. puiict eggs ele. 4
Ms sage. 2bci lbs. faisina. CSC Stall
81, ripe olives. g0c pt; pimento cheese .
pkgs. 2sci Best pruncs. soc 10. stall 40
fancy cookies. &c NJ! elbow cut ,,srn :
roni. I Ms. 2dc; high grade cocoa. ! ms
Use; singer nnans, MS aac 1911 pnFe
pi market arcade. Jumbo btanehed pea.
nuts. unsnlied Doc NJ; sheiiad black val.
nuts, now and fresh. h-ih. $50. fresh
shclied imported fliberts. $50 NJ.
ECONOMY
Stall "a. ms. bent cane sugar sne
Stall ha. mayonnHiEe. s0e NJ; hono n,so
sandwich spread. zoe 10. stall 40 pnfs
cocoon. 2 ms s7c: chocolate. ibs ase.
black pepper, sac. Stall 20. s-ib mali
yakima. Guatemala or California honey
7bc; : pkEs plmento cheese, acc. stails
a7.as, campbcll's soup, % can. ms flnc
hsnd rico abc; . bars Wool soap. asn,
ilbs. pearl tapioca csc; lbs 40. / h,ncis
flgs, abo ktnll 20. asparagus, loo M
solid tomatoes, ibc ~. he. gbc, nIcy
lemons, for ioc extra uwact oranges.
t0c dozi nuedlcsH grape fruit. for s5c
wEsTLAISE
Stalls ao-7i scratch feed. sg.abl ohicj,
feed, f5.tb; cracked corn, s2.as. egg mash.
sass hgh grade patent flour al 10.
Gold Bond flour, iiS6. Centennial uesi
flour 1880, 'g0g' hard wheat flour. az
stalls tS.ii, Centennial pastry flour 80
pkg; rolled oats, I his. g6Ci iO-n. sack
table salt zoe; Peerless corn. ibc can
Stall 1906, soft she'll walnuts. 17o; ,auer.
hfaut, . ats, gbci Woal soap flakoa A
pltgs asci ibo can penlek sYrup loc. h
rolls toilet paper, Zoe; lbs prunes nsc
Stall ibp, fresh Lyndcn butter, iso. lbs
soc, frcah ranch eggs, ace; Tlllamook
chorHe. a0c, now crop peanut butter. zoe
stail i5i, steer boiling beef, Toe, ronat
of pork, iscl sugar cured c0rnod bcof.
I've, veal stow, ighe, lamb stow, l2Me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
San Francisco Produce

Hnttsr--Exsras. t4r To-. prime firsts
taMr W.
ste deaf sttfs sifsfs
ssse daE sttfs pallets. sse doE. IN
dsFsissd pallets. ste dos
{ heese--caiifaraiA fIsts. fancy. EgAe ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Prices 10 Retail Dealers
Buttrr--f.orai creamery. tubes. .138 20
Iocai, prints. wralasd ss.... ~
Eggs Fresh ranch, whits she'll. ~
MIXED eoiert ..........s. al
Faitrs ...-.s.se......ss-sss .E1N -
Cheese
Or. tripiets .......s....--.-. ..t8 zt
Wisconsin cream brick ...... 40
Bluck aNiss .s...s....4. 10
wash. tripiets ..s.......... ..f0 20
FlflAmaok tfiptHta old .... AL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Roger Babson Explains
Trend of Bond Prices
Fluctuations Give Investor Chance for Intelli-
gent Buying

commercial loans. and the bonds they
bought with idle funds during DUH
times are sold Al this reduces tho
demand Tor investment bonds and IN.
crcascs the available supply OF such
issues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Weather Bureau Report

TAToogH leland. April - - ".
--herometef falling elnsdy. thick wind
southeast. sight miles an hour Passed
IN. sir Canadian Farmer. a. Tao a IN
81 ~ Cedric. 81 a. 80. Passed oat. str
Nevada. At c a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Thursdays auofatteus
SnEar--Flfm MaW. fkggs rrfined. ffm
rrshuiatsd. it0GtBtsst
rsffes--siisq, nae to-. 30. Z HsHias.
lea p ist u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

fftccs intd Nhoirsalr pralrfs
Artishoke- -csi psF dea ..s., saai4f|
Asparagus pr r. ....,s .feH M
r VASE, r.. tetrtr..s.tsr.. $50 ~
fi-et---cai hanrh dos ..... les
tahhaEr-f'Hi per y, ..ss,. .efA q .es
tarruts-fmB.. asa bunehss - -
Cctsr, Gal. per crate ttt.t... fta
Curnnhefs Cal dollhouse. dps tt9I
t.acai hotheuss ............,.i.ssgafo
esrlic-frf y, .s.-.se+s...... ~
irtfere--ri.. A. pr gfua ,..s.. fee
Ouieas-csi-. hroun ......sss.. zee
Parsley t.cc. IA ire tanehss rs
Green rrss-rsr 10. ....a... .tse nj
feppers n. ....ss....s.. 90
retatss. -i.neAi whits. too tse1uts.ga
Yakima orrls, rHry graded, - % = 500
Cei- nse. per NJ .srts.s..ts Zee ~
Kadi.he--toeai. daz. banehss .te
Rhabarb Laeai. per n. ,..., e4hp ga
Hutshaxas -Frf sach .tt+tssss a Qagtss
Splaseh -wsiia wafa, rtat. SEQ y
Tomatoes -Mex. iuE, rspaek seUlfa
furuip.-caL aaz tanchss 80. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
RANK cl.ElRINos
SflipNews
Tides In Seattle


FRIDAY
AfHIL ~
First ftlEh Tide
ass a. ~ its r.
First Low Tide
IE3t3 = n a. q
secaBd High Tide
1851 - m 90 "a.
srtend Lew Tide
u o. .. N - r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

AfHfts -
FIRST High Tide
q % a. m rs q.
First IoU Tide
atss a. h.. ~ r.
second high Tide
asaf h. ma Fe Il.
Second I.ss Tide
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
GRADING, PAVING AND
HIGHWAY CONSTRUC TI0N

Mabel Lee. city clerk. Centralia,
bids May J., 30 blocks OF paving.
l.. |. ID. No. 6l.
City council. Spokane. bids April
20. grading 90th ave.
n. s. Bryson, county clerk. Lane
county, Eugene. Ore. bids 1880 p. m.
May 2. six and onc.half miles OF road
construction.
Long Bell Lumber company, Yves.
ley Ynndorcook. chief engineer, Kei.
SO. bids April IS. paving contract
No. l.
County commissioners. Davenport.
bids 2 D. m, May 1, construction
three and four.tenths miles perma.
ncnt highway No L.
County commissioners. walla Wal.
Ia. bids 12 m, April "a grading and
surfaeing nine and 6s.loo miles per.
manent highway No. 49,
County commissioners. Everett,
bids May Z, improvement permanent
highway No. 3; paving, and steel
span across Stillagunmish river;
grading and graveling Lowell.sno-
homish road.
Bonrd of county commissioners,
Grays Harbor county, Montesano,
bids May Z. construction Upper
wishkah road.
BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION
c. w. Kelly city auditor, Oregon
City, Oregon, bids 1 p. m, May 2,
construction city hail. $4,000.
Union high school. district No. A.,
Sedro.Woollcy. r. q. Greene, clerk,
bids u M. May 8, general contract,
addition 10 high school building.
MISCELLANEOUS
SUPPLIES AND WORK
County commissioners, Pomeroy,
bids May 7, steel beating plant
county courthouse.
Reuben w. Jones secretary, Sc
attic school district No. |. bids II
n. mo May s, books. general sup
plies. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
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