davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
POULTRY AND MEATS
pricra Paid yyhoirsnIn DraIer.

Broilers-Por Id, momentum. 80
Capons Live. fat. per fb....... 50
Fancy d. .. ................. al
Hens-th lbs. and up.... ~
Medium, live, 20 20 ~ lbs. IA
Live, lights, to az iba.. Is
Geese-Livc. fat. TO IL ibs.. .ts
belgian Hares-i lbs. aud up. IA
Turkeys-Fancy d. D.. young =. asa as
Live. fat. per h. ............ .s7Q 40
Rccsters-olJ. live. per ib.... IA
Hogs
Choice llsht .............. II
Fancy. heavy. 10000 iba.. .os q 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Southern Pacific
Places Big Order

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1O.-The
Southern Pacific has placed an order
for rs locomotives 10 be delivered in
1924. Deliveries Of 30 new freight
and passenger locomotives which
were ordered several months ago arc
under way. The two orders repre-.
sent an expenditure OF $1,000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid MhoieaaIs Deaier,

Ducks-Drossed. per 10. .... 40
IIeps-Drcssed, heavy ..... .9iR ,gs
Dressed. liEht ........... n
Live, heavy, ib. ............ $50 80
Live. Hight. ID. ........... 20
Broilera-- Dressed. per ID. 49,. 40
Geese--Dressod, per lb....... as
Turkeys-Fancy dressed .... .lt0 az
Live. fancy. ID. ............. "a
Belgian Hnres--LiVe. per h.. n
Dressed, per 10. .,.......... 800 -
Cows-Country dresaed. ib.... .Osq .oS
IIoEs-FAnoy block ........ .1t0 iiH
Nenl-FHncy light ............ .fs0 III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Foreign Exchange
rriAn,.. onntallnn,

NEW YORK. soY. s,-rorsirn ,r-
ehsnEs opened laser. Startling. demand.
Sew francs. iaesf1s lire, testfsts ;
nsiKiAn. ie,eNsis. marks. i,EpeeeQ. ops.
coo
NEW IoRR. Nov. b,-rhs forsiEn az.
change market closed down tsdAy after
Sterling demand had established new
record igNa Tor the year the lowest
price reached being ittia. The close
WAS Al iltos. eff 81 frAsrs. demand.
closed q, f0.ostsh lire. ieottaB; BEL
rian francs. te.i,si. marks. ..eee.eeo..
coo. 900 10 The deilsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Portland Produce


fridays unotatinns
Huts~r--t1 q tse IL.
Esgs~-nsyinR rfiea. ~ 9 t1o doSi sell
Ing prizes. 80 q kte dat-
Cheese ' g sts 10.
Ifrns--if q sec III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Weeks Freight Is
Over Million Cars

NEW YORK. Nov io.-Loadine
OF revenue freight for tho week
ended October 81 reached a total Of
1.o73.ss5 cars. an increase OF i.soi
cars over the previous week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Boston Wool

NOTION. ssv. s--wafsssd msaufze-
tuFefs bought some wool 20 fiji IN for
their reeds ana there WAS also fair de-
tnana for ie~nr grades. Exports con.
glnnsd large and u 10 figured that thus
far this season sa.eeo. sto pounds Of wool
has moved oct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
TRADE TERMS
STOCK TRUST CERTIFICATES

oIUNh IttoI NFlItIIF IIHIDF5
Stock trust certificates arc those
issued 10 stockholders who deposit
their actual certificates Of stock with
a trustee under an agreement. This
f. usually done to secure efficiency
Of management thru concentrated
r-antroL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Tridnyfs Quotations
6uEAr-Firmer. raw. 1871. refined firm
Eranplstsd. tt.sea950.
Ceffec-So. RIO on spot. iiGifbo ID.
No. 4 Santos. lax aishe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES

frfSs fhh Hh"'Sfe beNiNr
THE prices given are those made 70 re-
tail dealers ~ wholesalers With few
seasonal sresptiens prices 20 producers
can BE- figured ~ dsdue;inE the cost 81
transportation 10 Heattfs and appruti-
mairly it% for hauling. storage and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Owned and built by James Elem.
lng. tho pioneer Seattle grocer whose
namo Is familiar TO Thousands who.
at ono time or another. have bought
groceries a, ono OF his stores. the
ncw Pennington apartments now
nearing completion at tho northeast
corner OF Broadway and John -.
present some unusual features IN
apartment house construction.
A. you enter tho front door you
will hcgin 20 walk on solid oak floors
mo, tho customary s.isth-of-an.lnch
hardwood surface. but actual one
inch dressed oak flooring-tho kind
they used 10 lay In Colonial days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
San Francisco Produce

Buftor-EatTAs. tsho ih.i prime fira's.
4Tgs N. firs,s, isss -.
rgEs-Ettfaa. toe doA. EXTRA rnNsss.
fsn doa. undsrsifsd pallets. ishe dss,
Cheese California fats. fAnsy. ;tc II,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prfcrs fo Retail Dealerr

Butter-Local creamery. cubes..... 30
Local prints. wrapped. ....... 81
EgES-Fresh ranch, white shell. IS
Mixed coiofa .4.............. SIS
Pulleta ...sss.ss..s........ 40
Cheese
Oregon triplots ............. -
Wisconsin cream brick...... 40
Block Rwiss momentum. as
Washington trlpiets 1900. as
Tiilanook tripiets. old. 5000. $50 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

basement building. built on tract 60
by l2s feet, and occupying 60 by 40
.eet. II contains so apartments Of
two and three rooms. each including
d large dressing room.
II is built OF brick. with terra cot
"a facings. II contains an oii.burn-
ing heating plant operating a vacu-
um steam heating system. construc-
ton was started In May, and tho
building viii be completed in two or
three weeks,
with the lot. the Pennington viii
represent a total investment Of APP
proximately $4,000. Howard II.
Riley. OF Seattle. was the architect,
and a. r. Mowat. OF Seattle. was the
general contractor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Liverpool Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. a--cAsh whsAt-se
. hHrd. ti.esg 1teTA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Iron mining was an important In.
dustry in Sweden nj least zoo years
before Columbus discovered America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED

Alfalfa uay-First grade. 70 90
nuhW .ssss.s.s.s.... ..s.s........ Ia 90
Coru--Whole. yellow. 1905 ......ka 90
Cracked and feed meal. zoos 90
Barlcy-whole feed. 1905. "a
Rolled and ground. s0's-ioO's 90
Onts-Whoie feed. 1905 ..........iio al
Rolled and ground. 5o's-S0's "a %
bproutlng. zoos .ls 90
Wheat-Recleaned feed. 1855 90
Mixed feed, SOS ...............aIo 90
An-Grnin Chop-s0's .............ts.oo
Chick feed--i0o's .........,..so 90
Chick II. NJ. Mash-1oo's. "a
Growing Fcetl-iO0's .......,.sToe
Egg Mash-ioo's ........,,s 10
Scratch Feed-l0O's ..........Sses
Cocoanut Meal-tO0's ..........,.g7oo
Cottonsccd Meal-iOo'a ...Eaea
Linseed oil Meai-1o0'a ....ssS ~
Soya Bean Meal-100s ........SIo o.
Alfalfa Mrnl-i00's ........ ~ az
Bono Menl-loO,a 800
Granulated-iO0's .ssOo
Chnrcoal (hardwood) ..... al 90
ttsh Meai-iO0a ..................E 7o0
Grit-Limestone, 1908 ...........,,isO0
Granite. 1905 ..............,S %
Meat scrap--Eastern. 1908 49,. .ioa %
bhell-Eastern oyster, 100 .iseS
Western oyster. zoos ..,.....,., .lisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Alaska Vessels

Junsau-6a Sailed, Nov. ?. utr Northwest
ern. southbound, a. 1880 p. m.
Petersburg sailed. Nov ?. str Admiral
Rogers. souihbound. at 1 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
ShipNews
TIDES In Seattle
SUNDAY
NOV. II

First Low Tide
- 81 am. 80 n.
First High lido
TIA A. M. i5T a.
second fow Tide
taGts p. m, 81 n.
@eeoud High Tide
tss p. m. if.s H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

whsat-- Open High Low ciess
pee. f.ibsa tsiega fsfAd q Va
MAJ. Is EsG - SD tsA d Is d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
SATURDAY
NnN IN

NOV. 10
First High Tide
ssfS a. m. izT n.
firt Low Tide
iists a. m. IS n.
>-rund High Tide
sioT .. M. III Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid 60 shippers


A grade Beattis delivery.
Eggs Fresh ranch. white nholl.
Mixed colprH .......-....s...
Fulletf sss4.sssss sss.s.ss sssss
Milk-Cwt.. fob. Seattle supply
r. o. IA condnuaary .. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Another Million
Shares are Sold

NEW YORK. Nov. io.--Todny's
turnover in tho stock market reached
another million shares Tho total
for tho day was i.2os.s00 shares.
against i.iss.30O yesterday.
A bell dating back 20 tho timo OF
ST. Tn,rtck has been found In tho
ruins OF Ncndrim abbey. in Ulster.
Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
LIVE STOCK


Heavy. ooarHe .......... 100 II
Medium. drnaand . ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Foreign Money Status
Furnished by Logan a Br,an
ain GTroad Atr s~atffs
Foreign Securities

Fridays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Brynn
aI0 Second Ave g~attle
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-01
BURLEIGH COUNTY AND CORN

j. p Jackson at the February Forum of the Association
raising in Buegh county This county ranks fifth in
acreage and eleventh in population Those in touch
in the dairy and live stock raising
With persistent effort this county be first in corn
production North Dakota as as more good dairy
farmers be attracted here These figures for the state
: speak volumes:
In 1917 there were $4,000 acres planted to corn with
yield of 100000 bu, and the value per of the crop
$3.50 to $1,000 for wheat in 1918 the acreage
4sao"9 ss, and 7d the production b with value per
Then in 1919 corn took the lead wheat for acre
value In that year there 5080O0 planted to
and the yield l6 600 bu, and the value
$462O against $l663 for wheat. During the
1920 to 1922 planting increased but not great
s taken into consideration Over year period the
alue of the crop $25 against s1s.37
OF in these figures the value of stalks for fodder
md the value to land in corn,cutvaon taken into
The production Of in Buregh county in 1922 was
10000 bushels 1t increased but 10000 bushels in three
years The war with its attractive price for wheat lured
farmers in instances from their determination to in
their acreage of That temporary setback is
and farmers everywhere becoming to realize that
the raising of livestock and greater emphasis upon daryng
mean his final emancipation from financial straits
D. l. owens IN his statistlcs on wheat and corn produc-
ton drove home vital facts that much interest
10 the business the farmer. Bismarck never
hope to groW great until it's territory great in the
production of those products for which the soil is best fitted
It that the business must reach out and form
close union with the farmer His problems should be the
paramount platform of the Association of Commerce and
every assistance rendered to make his lot profitable
binsistng that he gets the best marketing facilities and
deal at the great terminals where his produce is
graded Solution of these problems lie not vague political
nostrums special class subsidies but in the creation of
fixed business standards honestly fairly and fearlessy adj
minstered.
Mr. Owens showed that for five the average yield
of wheat per eight bushels less The yield
this period in of the counties follows Bur-
leigh bushels Sheridan, g. McHenry Grant, Z Stark
Corn yields practically the period for the
state average of % bushels to the With North
Dakota known a safe state, population will
and more wealth will be created share the heavy
tax burden that must be lessened spread greater
number if progress is to be maintained.
Organized effort such is being initiated by the Bis
marck businessmen in cooperation with the farmer
1t is not enough out and tell the farmer how he
increase production. He be assured a
his investments good honest market sufficient profits
to keep him hefarm Pressure from the business in
teress get these things for the where political
-makeshftS fail
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-01
THE POLICE BOOT

A young man accused Of theft
and beaten up by the police has
been making an extraordinary
scene because he "had the good for
tune or the good sense to get an
alderman as an attorney. Some
policeman beat him up to obtain a
confession. He has the welts on
his body to prove it.
The police deal with great
many unfortunates, but they also
deal with the vicious rats of hV-
manity. These rats, when caught,
lie stubbornly and we imagine the
police inquisitors frequently treat
them rough to break them down.
1t would be sentimentally proper
to condemn this as an outrage
against humanity. We're not 60
ing to do so, but we do not believe
that it works.
We do not believe that the po-
Ice can be lawless and get general
lawful results. A person ready
with vehement moral condemna-
tion of police brutality ought first
to have weeks experience with
the types of humanity handled by
the police, but aside from that the
use cf pain to promote justice is
wrong in theory and ineffective in
the general run of practice.
If the police were considerate,
dispassionate agents Of the law
they would be believed when they
offer evidence. Now they are not.
Juries do not accept police testi-
mony because they suspect it. The
policeman can destroy his own
value as public agent by acting
lawlessly as an agent. The ex-
tortion of confessions by brutal ty
is a seemingly short cut to the
truth, but it is the longest way
about. 1t creates sentimental
prejudice against the law and in
favor of the criminal. Brutality
may be used as a substitute for in
telligence, but it will not work.
We know that American admin
istration of justice does not work
well and we are entitled to believe
it is because it's methods are not
good.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-01
Out of Fashion
By BertOn Braley

The women don't faint any more,
They seldom go fop on the floor,
They're tougher, more agile
Than all of those fragile
And delicate damsels whom Thackary
told about
Signing and weeping in anguish
complete;
Girls off today, whom the dowagers
scold about,
Smile at this troubles and stay on
their feet!
The women don't faint any more,
A fact which ! cannot deplore,
Their waists aren't CONSTRUCTED
And they're not afflicted
With vapors and other such feminine
maladies,
Due to tight lacing. and lack of
good air.
Nowadays any young lady who's pal
, lid is
Told to eat beefsteak and other
such fare.
The women don't faint any more,
1t wouldn't get by, as OF. yorc,
The fainting and signing
Would prove very trying
And presently lead to some nerve
sanitarium,
For fainting went out when Tho
ragtime began,
And nowadays women, when luck
seems to harry 'em,
Bear all their sorrows. and woes
like man.
Copyright, 1929, NEA sery.ce, Inc.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-01

"Hullo. therc!" he called out.
drew from my pocket the little
electric torch which | had been
Keeping in readiness, and flashed 1t
upon him. 1t was my friend Mr.. Stan
field, in striped yellow and white
his feet encased in comfortable slip
pers.
What the devil are you doing out
there?' he demanded. "And who's
turned the lights out?
"Better turn them on and you
may see." replied. There's a switch
close to your door,
He found it after moments fun
ment. The maid, with her fingers
still to her throat, had recovered
sufficiently to sit up, and was lean
ing with her back to the wall, ghast-
ly white and moaning to herself
The empty jewel-case told it's own,
story.
'Jerusalem" Mr.. Stanficld ex.
claimed breathlcssly. "A robbery
Ring your bell" directed.
He disappeared into his room for
moment, leaving the door open
Presently he reappeared.
"lve rung all three" he an
nounced.
''Then the wires have been cut"
answered, pointing to the register
lower down. which had not moved
$50 to the lift and see if you can
get anyone
He was gone for about half min
ute. ! leaned down toward the girl
who was beginning to cry.
'"Did you see who attacked you?"
asked.
mol" she sobbed. "All the lights
went out suddenly. Someone came
up from behind. never heard a
sound-just the clutch at my throa:
and the choking"
why did you not wait for me OF
go by the lift?"I demanded.
She looked little puzzled. 81
never go by the lift," she replied.
why not?'
Erred, the second-floor valet, gen
orally meets me on the floor below,
she explained reluctantly, "and--'
II see, | interrupted. But didn't
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-01
THE MODERN POLICEMAN

A 9-year-old Milwaukee boy re-
Gently fell while skating on one
of the city park ponds, fracturing
his leg.
Not so long ago the boy would
have been carried, more or less
unskillfully, from the spot where
he fell, and permitted to lie with
out care until an ambulance or
other conveyance could be found
to take him home or to Il hospital.
And in transferring him to and
from the vehicle the injury would
have been aggravated to a greater
or less extent.
What happened in the case un-
der discussion was this:
A police officer picked up the
boy, carried him to the pavilion,
gave prompt and effective first aid,
bandaging the limb and painting
it with iodine, and then, com
Wandering an automobile, placed
the boy in it carefully and skill
fully and took him home.
When the surgeons came to- at
tend the boy they discovered that
by the prompt and intelligent ac-
tion of the policeman, the usual
accompaniments to a fracture had
been averted. 1t was possible to
set the limb much sooner than
would otherwise have been the
case, to accomplish this operation
with a minimum of pain, and to
predict a speedier recovery. than
might have been expected.
This is but one instance of many
in which the first aid instruction
recently given the Milwaukee po-
lice force has been used with val
liable results.
The modern police officer is con-
S;derably more than a machine for
arresting disorlerly characters G."
protecting the property Of taxpay-
ers.
Milwaukee, under Chief Lauben-
heimer's forward looking admin
istration of the police department,
is realizing this fact and educat-
.ng its police officers to be of
practical usefulness in emergen-
cies where trained and intelligent
action is required.
The patrolman. whose excellent
work saved a small boy much suf-
fering. as we'll as the chief, the
police surgeon and those who put
through the first aid classes are
to be complimented and Milwaukee
is to be congratulated on this in
stance of police efficiency in new
direction. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-01

your mistress tell you to wait and
60 down with me?"
The girl seemed surprised.
"My head is queer" she admitted
land l can't remember much; but
Madame said nothing to me except
to tell me to hurry down"
The silence of the corridor was
suddenly broken. Mr.. Stanfield ye-
appeared, followed by little arhy
OF servants and the manager.
"Scnd everyone away except two
men whom you can trust" begged
the latter. "Mrs. De Mendoza S
necklace has been stolen"
There was murmur of consterna i.
tion and excitement. The manager
selected two of the servants and dis
missed the rest. He posted one by
the lift and one by the staircase.
DO you think the thief has got
away?" he asked.
Zone cannot tell" I replied. 81
want to know about these three
rooms"
ne SldHCeu at tne NUMBERS.
The farthest one is occupied ny
Mr.. Stanfield," he announced. "The
other two are empty"
"You are sure that this one"
asked, pointing to the door close to
where we stood, is unoccupied?''
Certain" was the confident reply.
"Take my keys and see for your
self"
was on the point of doing so
when Mrs. De Mendoza appeared
She was clad in wonderful light
blue wrapper, and the touch of eX
citement seemed to add to her
beauty.
my necklace!" she gasped. Don't
tell me that it is gone!"
Madam" the manager began, Il
regret to say"
What were you doing, then ~ she
cried, turning to me. do you mean
to say that it was stolen while An.
nette was with you?"
annette was never with me-" |
replied. "She left your bedroom with
the jewel-case, without coming near
the SlttlnP-fO0m.
as this true, Annettc?" her mis-
tress demanded
But why not. Madame?" Annette
faltcred. "You said nothing to- mo
about going into the sitting-room
did not know that Monsieur was to
accompany me-"
"The girl is telling falsehood,' -
Mrs. De Mendoza declared angrily.
Gould these matters wait for "a
moment -" | intervened "Our inn
mediate task is to try and recover
the necklace. lsSwish everyone to
leave this place. except you, sir,"
! added, addressing the manage,
land myself
Mr.. Stanfield reluctantly with
drew. We first of all entered the
room opposite to US. 1t was empty
and apparently undisturbed. There
was connecting door on the left.
"Wherc does that lead to-" ask
ed.
The manager unlocked it. 1t led
into similar room. also empty. The
room on the other side was Mr.. Stan
fields also connecting.
"These are our cheapest rooms, >
my companion explained. "They are
generally occupied by servants, or
people of an economical turn of
mind"
We withdrew into the first one
we had entered.
"Will you lend me that masterkey
Of yOurs?" / begged.
The manager detached it from his
chain and handed it to me.
"lf you should be instrumental IN
recovering the necklace, Sir Nor
man." he said, 1.-The hotel authorities
would appreciate all possible reti-
cence in the matter"
nodded
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-01
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

Now that the Twins were past the
fiery mountain and over the wide,
wide river, they went on toward
Jack Straws domino house again.
1t was so near now that they
could see the double five where the
door was.
But their adventure was not to
be ended so soon, for other things
were to happen.> 5
The first was a man on stills, eat
ing his lunch out of birds nest.
Hello there!" ne called down.
| "Who are you"
Nancy and Nick" said Nick po-
litely.
well, l declare!"' said the man
And where are you going?"
TO Jack Straw's house to put
him out" said Nancy. "He's mixed
up everything in Mix-Up Land and
put. out King Even-Steyen. We're
going to put him out"
"Wny, he's out now,"' said the
| man. Il just saw him.
"Then We'll fix it so he can't get
in again." said Nick. We'll knock
down his domino house and he
won't have any place to live"
Excuse mel" said the man, TAX
ing large bite out of nam-sand-
wich. Il just found fine ham
sandwich tree and ! can't think till
I've eaten something. There! One
bite goe. That's one thought! Two
bites gone! That's two thoughts!
Three bites gone Now I've got an
idea. III come right down.
So he hopped off his stills.
by the way, what's in your bas-
ket?"
EGGS" said Nancy.
Ham and eggs! Fine!" cried the
man. Together we should make
our fortunes. Now here is nay idea.
Dare Jack Straw to put his ring on
mis- right thumb. He doesn't know
it but if he does so, everything will
be set to rights again and Mix-Up
Land will become Apple-Pie Land
and King Even-Steven will be king"
"How do, you know?' asked
Nancy.
"I/heard the wizard who made it
tell the witch who stole it, who told
the magician who repaired it,
who"
II guess we can't wait to hear
the rest," said Nancy politely.
Good day, sir"
ITO Be Continued
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc)