davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

The most cynical man ever knew,
says Bernie Dawes, couldn't get over
the idea when some one told
him of a girl that was married to a
lawyer and a good honest follow too,
that she was a biganist.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

/ don't so much mind the fellows
whistling at his work, says Charles
Hillebrandt, so long as he works
while he's whistling.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Touring 5-pass. (Standard) .s12s5
Touring 5-passy lSpecial -$14s5'
Roadster s-pass, (Stand. only $1295
Coupe 4-pass. (Standard) ..,-,..,.,..$1755
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Look at Jewett's sales success the chart tells
the story. What made it possible?
No sales genius could have put this over. Moth
ing but startling quality, and performance at the
price, could have done it. There plenty of
erage satisfactory quality cars around Jewetts
price, yet look at Jewett's first II months! Why?
Why? Surely it is wise to learn of Jewett's quail
tiles before you buy any car
First, JeWett offers a powerful, sturdy Six at
the cost of Four. Jewett is the only car in the
thousand-dollar class built by maker of highest
quality cars at $4,000 and upwards. The Paige
built Jewett Six is a Paige designed product
through and through Paige-buit motor, Paige
type clutch and transmission, Paige Timken axles,
Paige ball-bearing spindles, Paige high-pressure
Oiing system.
GUY NJ. INSLEY, Coconi
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

/ s'pose I'm old-fashioned, says
Charles j. Babbitt, in not liking some
of this classical music, especially as
I'm told on the best authority that
it's very much better than it sounds.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

"Yes," said Dinah Johnson, "Ah
was going to call my girl Victrola but
when she was borned an turned out
to be a boy All JUS named her Radio
instead"
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Dear Clarissa-Replying to your
kind favor of even date: The minimum
wage law for women means that's
what you get if you go to work. If
you want. to get more than that you'll
have to do little work for it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

1t was good description Ed Haight
gave of a local man the other day
when he said he was the most versa
tile man he ever knew; that he never
met a man who could make more diff
ferent kinds of fool of himself.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Dick Wick. Hall writes us that down
in Salome-where she danced--on the
burning southern Arizona sands,
melons don't do very well becuz the
vines grow so fast they wear the
melons out draggin' them around the
ground, and in dry years we some-
times have to plant onions in between
the rows of potatoes and then scratch
the opinions to make the potatoes
eyes water enough to irrigate the rest
of the garden, and the kids do sure
hate to scratch the onions on moon
light nights.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

We've got airedale pup that's SO
pedigreed that if he could speak
don't s'pose he'd speak to either OF
us,
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

al can't wear this out" said a
Flagstaff matron the other night as
she slipped on her kimona, afterward
slipping on her pajamas and falling
into bed.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

"You shouldn't call it spewmonia, !"
said Doc Eric Flett to Garter Joy,
"didn't you hear me call it 'pneu-
monia 2"
"Uh-hu," replied Carter. Il hearn
you call it that, but didn't like to
correct you"
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Some one told Clarence Pulliam the
other day that he didn't look as tall
as he used to and Clarence said he
supposed it was because he had got
married and settled down.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

any if she picked him up by the heels
and shook him, he replied after deep
though: mo, tanks, that would make
the space at the wrong end"
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

"It don't do no good a-tall to tell
feller to cheer up because things
amt half so bad as they seems, when
they seems so" says George Camp
bell.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

The funniest thing / ever heard,
writes Colonel Crosby from Grand
Canyon, was fellow named Smith
give as his reason for getting married
that he didn't want his name to die
out.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

I've always noticed, says Professor
John Quincy Thomas, that silly
question is one that you don't know
the answer to.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
Committee Appslted
10 Push Cooperative
Marketing ID County

Much interest was shown In the
cooperative marketing meetings
held last week In the county. Bowen
Sargent and Monte Vista are group
ed together. Wednesday night
Bowen had a meeting At which w. F.
Hoppe talked. Thursday night the
meeting was in Monte Vista and
Friday night At Sargent.
At all the meetings the farmers
expressed much interest in the plan,
but they felt they would like to con-
slider 1t little more before they
signed up for the cooperative mar.
keting.
At the Monte Vista meeting Mr..
Hoppe showed the value Of cooper
ative marketing to the manufactur-
ing industry. He then drew the
comparison between organised in
dustry and labor and the farmer.
Mr.. Hoppe pointed out the value of
a stabilized market attained through
cooperation and Standardization. He
explained why the farmers should
study the market demands and pro-
duce what the consumer wants.
Any successful cooperative plan
must have experienced men at the
head OF 1t and advertise. According
to Mr.. Hoppe. Farms should
not store their produce for specula-
tion. Mr.. Hoppe then read and ex-
planned the agreement and the con-
tract which the men would enter.
At the Monte Vista meeting II
was decided to appoint an organi-
zation committee. Monte. Bowen
and Sargent are each allowed two
representatives on the committee
and one member was elected At
large. Sargent appointed their mem
bers TO the committee. Friday night,
The committee consists Of Harvey
A. Matthias. l.. b. Wallace. Charles
Mahl. w. w. Wright. Harley Goff,
II. II. Hawkins and H. c. Henry.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
MORE AvAlLAlE CARS
NEXT YEAR SAYS OFFICIAL.

A. 7. Young, Vice president OF the
San Luis Central railroad was In
Monte Vista the first OF the week
looking after routine work. Mr..
Young says the coMpany has made
no definite plans for work for the
coming year.
Although business on the peavine
was considerable less last yer, he
believes that II will be much better
this year. Prospects for more ade-
quate equipment for the moving OF
the crops are much better. The
American refrigerator transporta-
tion company have ordered $500 new
cars besides having their others
repaired 80 that all will be in first
class condition. 1t looks a. II there
will be plenty cars to move the head
lettuce and early potatoes.
Mr.. Young says there Ia little in.
ducement for people to put their
money In railroads any more. He
says with government control In
vestors had rather put their money
In non taxable bonds.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
EARLY PDTADONs ARE
AEwAYs MONEY MAxERs

Those who market their potatoes
very sarl1 In the season always real
Ire handsome profit. During an
observation extending over . period
Of = dozen years this has bsen the
case without single exception.
Potatoes are then scarce In tn.
southern and easter markets and re-
frigerator cars are plentiful and the
railroads are anxious to cooperate
with the farmers by getting as many
cars out as possible before the fall
rush begins. The haphaxard method
Of digging acreage of the San Luis
valley in . period Of not much over
80 days plays havoc with the Texas
market and creates a disastrous car
shortage.
Realizing the situation. the d. Z
r. G. w. has provided an immense
storage Of ice at Monte Vista. so
that all early shipments will reach
their destination in prime condition
and the market thus kept at its high
est point. The icing plant being
located in the center of the potato
district will enable the cars to be
iced and loaded with the least pos
sible delay.
II those who have been blaming
the railroad will now cooperate .
little the San Luis valley potato in
dustry will get on its feet again this
year.. 8. +.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
IN MEMORIAM OF
MRS. A. G. v. SKINNER

Since II has pleased our heavenly
Father to visit the home Of our
brother pastor. DR.. A. c. v. Skin
ner. And 10 take from his home his
bosom companion and dear wife.
We TIE pastors In conference wish to
express our sincerest sympathy to
our brother and family In their sad
hour.
While We realize that for her II is
Just going over home. yet her
vacancy can not be filled. nor her
love returned.
She has been . prominent figure
In the life Of Monte Vista and was
loved by all that knew her. and shall
be missed by the entire community.
Her friends were many. her In
fluence helpful.
While the home IL broken here,
there will be . reunion by and by
when hearts shall fully rejoice in
Him who said. II 90 to prepare 4
place for you"
And for her
THE pains Of death are past,
Labor and sorrow cease:
And life's long warfare closes At last
Her soul IL found In peace.
Soldier Of Christ. well done!
Praise be thy new employ:
And while eternal ages run.
Rest in thy 6avtour's Joy"
And for the breaved family
Fear not. am with thee. oh be
not dismayed
For l am thy God. l will stili give
thee aid:
I'll strengthen thee. help thee. and
cause thee to stand.
Upheld by my gracious omnipotent
hand"
Very sincerely.
II. &. KEPHART.
W. p. BELL.
CHAs. A. sI0MON.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
March u Snow ). Average
Exceeds Former Years

with the exception. OF two areas,
there was more snow at the various
measuring stations within the Rio
Grande National Forest during the
month Of March than any March for
the last four years. In nearly all
cases the amount of snow on the
ground during the last month was
twice as much as the average dur
ing the past four years. Foresters
attribute this to the fact this Sec
ton did not get March thaw. The
average amount of snow on the
ground during March, 1928. was S
inches.
On Rock creek in 1920. there
were Is inches; 1921, l inch; 1922.
no snow; and in 1928. 20 inches.
The average Is 10 inches or half
the amount Of the 1929 average.
The average amount for 1923 on
Dry creek was "a inches. In 1922
there were 6 inches. none in 1921
and 4 inches in 1920. At Antelope
park in 1923 there were SO inches
Of snow. The 1922 record shows
only IL inches; 1921, 8 inches and
in 1920. 2S inches. At Alder creek
last month there were 20 inches or
two less than in ls22. In 1921. the
average WAS 3 inches while ther.
was no snow in 1920. At anothe,
station near Antelope park there
were % inches Of snow this year.
none in 1922. 3 inches in 1921 and
s inches In 1920.
On Pinos creek there were II
inches Of snow this year. Last year
there was none. In 1921 only one
inch and in 1920. 4 inches. At Will
low Green near South Fork there
were SO inches OF snow on the
ground during the ,ast month. Las,
year there were two inches less. In
1921 and 1920 there was as inches.
The station at Deep creek sends in
the average Of snow there during
March as 30 inches. Last year II
was 10 inches. In 1921. s inches and
in 1920, 20 inches.
The average snow on Rock creek,
on Dry creek, at Antelope park, on
Alder creek. on Pinos creek on VIII
low creek and on Deep creek for the
past four years In 10 inches, while
the average for 1924 Ia ~ inches.
This is the Rio GtaAde watershed.
On the Ahm"eA river during the
past month there were 20 inches of
snow. IN 1921 there was none: 81
inchse In 1921 and 2 inches in 1920.
TA's makes an average of inches.
The average on the Conejos river
for the past four years 10 IS inchss
while the average for 1923 IL 81
inches. At one station on thia river
there were 81 inches OF snow this
year In 1922 there we're 8 inches;
in 1921. 3 inches Asd the preceed-
lag year. ~ inches. At another
station. there 1sre ?s inches of
snow during March. 1923. Las,
year there was none: In 1921. 8
inches and in 1920. ~ inches.
The snow on Los Pinos river In
1920 makes the amount this year
look very small. In 1920. there
were so inches OF snow on the
ground. The next year. 3s inches:
last year. 20 inches and this year 3s
inches. The average for the four
year period In ~ inches.
Mrs. Murphy's class will give q
food sale At Brom's transfer office
Saturday, April Z.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
CLOTHING AND SHOES

100 Calf Kid
200
Socks: 100 pairs Wooen
Vests
Dark bue and Brass me
all
submitted "
The of articles
ICES - '~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
LOOKING IN
ON THE
LEGISLATURE
By Randolph Cook

Here is q prob
lem In finance.
About seven million
dollars ure asked
for. In the way Of
appropriations, and
there Ii about four
million to spend.
The question ls to
find the proper
solution Of this
matter. do justice
to all, and, at the
same time. keep In
mind the interests
OF the taxpayer,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

A certain Monte Vista man sug-
Gests that for . tin wedding ami
versary present man should buy
his wife q flivvef.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
SURE FIRE FLINT

See Johnny Hines In . Cloudburst
OF action. gales Of laughter, breath
taking speed. big dramatic moments.
Sure Fire" appeal. Something new.
wednesday. Apr& II. Armory. 2
shows, 1880 and ,. Admission 10
and ?6 cents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

The unimitable Harold Lloyd in
"A Sailor Made Man" At the Iris
Friday, April 18th. 10 and 26 cents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

Miss Mary Elizabeth Watkins and
Miss Sunquist OF Alamosa we're visi-
tors In Monte Vista, Friday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

Mrs. Murphy's class will give \
food sale At Brom's transfer office
Saturday. April Z.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

Water glass and egg preserver
at Locke DRUG Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
GROCERIES

g: &c c,s Oyster q" H. ~ rs; s''s,
IL IT, $: ses w. W sssS
s. % % % !, %
Ms:..,s s:.. a. ys!ss g M Pepper
50 IN Honey Dip as
s's: 8 @ s' sse
Teas a.. c.s % .
= 4a.; Z Z.
% n... o. ss ssS @
Ho1': a.s:s
csrr:.s: s s.s.:.:; 1.s
son: s
as. '''' s'''''.
... 81: ~: '::: : .: % :
MEATS
sse:e ~ Tssa sesf half
Ss.ssias s.ss ,ss. III. Lara ID ...; ~. n. 49,
sss NJ PosH saus.sp
BUTTER AND CHEESE
80. " 49, =. II e c:: e::a c es: Butter two deliveries ~ '.'
MISCELLANEOUS
=: s..!y ~, see H. ssaiy sss3
Pc r., y. 8: :s... M ss: .
asa :aesa lees thaa
81 ss II z: .. .,,. m
ssss ;ssl':s
.. . s :. ~: = .:: .: % . ~. ..:: :s:': ~. %
s 4. = .,:s. | :, "a. = :.
~ = cs4ss 4 =. Beard .. ce..,...,. co.A, s.. ..u,>
! A. w. HOClE. Commanders. 4,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Colorado State Sodes Sailors Homelake
Sealed proposals will
state Sodters Sailors
April 1923
period Of six months beginning
1922 both Inclusive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
irwin URGES
HOSPITALITY
Realtors Asked to Aid In Ad-
vertiSing City

Seattle should be a city OF hospital.
isy known turnout the country for
ia friendly treatment OF visitors and
It's welcome for those who intend to
remain in the Northwest permanent
~. declared W. A. Irwin, manager OF
the land department OF the Puget
aiiil Co. who spoke Thursday noon
before the Seattle Real Estate aaso.
citation In tho Butler hotel banquet
room.
Ho advocated campaign TO elimi.
nate the knoclSer and 10 build up n
spirit OF optimism among the people
OF this city.
This work of welcoming the
stranger and telling him good things
about Seattle should not be left TO n
few. II should be the duty OF every
person making his living here to SEQ
that correct and truthful information
IL given about Seattle on every ques.
tion." he said.
In speaking particularly To the
realtors. MIR. Irwin advocated def.
nito code OF ethics. with penalties at.
tached. for a member who fails to
conduct his business along the lines
of strict honesty and integrity,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
ACTRESS FILES
SUIT FOR PAY
Claims Cosmopolitan Co.
Broke Contract

A contract calling for salary Of
5000 week. round trip ticket 10
dear old San Francisco and for tho
payment Of excess baggage TO and
from tho hay city Is. after all. only a
scrap Of paper. This. Il Is charged.
wns learned by Marguerite Allen
Henderson and her sctor-dircctor
husband. V. T. Henderson. late stars
OF Cosmopolitan PiayorA who filed
suit against the assets OF the concern
late Wednesday for something over
$4,000.
Unless receiver II appointed. the
assets OF the enterprise. which was
started last December ms q commune
ity affair. viii be dissipatcd. the Hem
dersonH aiicge.
Don II. Duncan. former manager
Of tho show company. who II alleged
10 have disappeared a week ago SAT-
urday with days receipts In his
pocket. II named defendant.
Tho Cosmopolitan Players had on
itA original board OF directors. Coun-
oilwomcn Mrs. Henry Landcs and
Mrs. Kathryn Miracle, Mrs. Claire
Ketchum Trip. Justina Wayne. ].
II. Burns. William w. Ladd. Adoiph
weismann. DIR. Frank Loope. Nellie
C, Cornish. Hugo Aide and Edwin
James Brown. son of Mayor Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrnlnal--Pier A--Ss,r Roess-
welt. str Willie A. HiEKias.
Great Northern Tsrminai'--str Tekiwa
Aaru
Bell Street TerminaI-u. =. C. O. Haida.
Pier fs-sfr Astyana1.
Pier ii-B-str isnomia. sehr Forest
Pride.
pier Str Northiand.
Pier Str Alabama Msrp
Pier Str Victoria. str oauus. str let
ferson.
pier R--str Admiral watson.
Pier D---Str Admiral Rodman.
Union Pacific Tssminsl-ttr Mystie.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkors-s;r Kongc-
san Maru.
Pacific Coast Ensln.srinS worss-str
Surveyor.
n. 8 Shipping Board MoorinEs--str leo
mum. str Annn 2. Morse. s,r silver
ado. str Gross Keys. str Delight. str
waIIingford. str West fson. ssr West
Hartiand. str f.abrieo,
Connecticut Street Terfninai--erhr aophls
Christensen. str Horace X. Baxter.
Atlantic Street Terninai--sstr Steel sea-
farer.
stacy Street TerrninaI--u. q. @. 8. DELI
wood. u. Is. c. a. burnside
Todd Drydocks-str Fulton. str II. y.
Alexander.
Puget Bound Bridge and Dredging Co.
SER Patterson.
Nsttistons Miii-Str Niks. schr Rose Ma
honsy.
West Seattle Training sta,ion---u. & g.
Eagle No. 81.
Hsfferman's Drydock--str Dspsrs, mo-
torship Oregon.
Alaska Steamship Moorinxs-str Redon-
do. str Jurcau. str. Valdez.
Winslow Marine Raiiway--Btr paoiflco.
bark Belfast. barge Coauitiam City,
hktu James Tuft. Star whaiers No.
/. 2 and J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
THIEVES GET
JEWELRY LOOT

Hundreds OF dollars in gems were
stolen in several burglaries wednes.
day night, along with numerous
Varieties OF other articles.
Diamond rings valued at 1916. and
other jewelry OF total value OF
5000, were stolen from the home OF
II. a. Preston, 223 w. Crockett at.
s.. Mccrackcn. i1oe u. Marion ST..
reported that his home had been en-.
tered and robbed OF three jeweled
rings valued at about $3.50 during the
night. Thieves also entered the home
OF a. r. Cook, 14l4 Il. Valley St.
escaping with an ancient revolver.
an Elk's charm and n silver watch,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Vessels in Other Ports

Tacoma. Feb. ss--Arrfved-atr Sorth-
western from Seattle at a. M. str
Arabia aaru from Seattle. at , p M
str Admiral ashrss nom Seattle VIA
Everett and Bstiingham. 81 T;ia .. m
Sailed-str SoFthiand for Seattle. az
li.1e y tn str akAEway for Seattle. at
?. M. str konxesan Maru for Seattle.
at tit9 .. m.
BsllinxhaH. Feb. T.-safisd- str Al
mlral sehiey for Seattle via Vancouver.
c. at .. m
Pert townsend FEB Passed Ia
Str Sinsioa for Seattle. 81 sac .. m
san Franclsco--Feh. sailed. str
Montana for Seattle. 4 .. N: ctr Afosri-
can for Seattle. a. . .. m. str Forsst
King towing hktn Forest Dream for So
attic. .. m: str Mukiiteo for Hsattis
via Tacoma. towing schr Henry Willard
for Wlnsiow. at .. m
San Petro--Feb. f-aafisd. str Geo,
Beilsngs for Puget Sound portss motor
ship Coetcha for Seattle.
BhAnxhni--Fsb- s--Saiie<i. str Prwsfdsut
Mckinley for Seattle
Taiars-Feh. e-salisd. ssr pelrosa fes
Seattle
nalbos--Fsb. s-saiisd. str Minnssotsn
for Seattle.
Nav York-Feb T--ssiisd. str Robert
Lnrksnbaeh for Seattle. Arrived. str
commsreisi Trader from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
REGISTRY is
REFUSED SHIP

Alleged 20 be a rum ship. SEIZED.
uica 20 carry liquor between British
Columbia and California ports. the
soalte pilot boat King ana winge.
recently sold at auction by the
unlted states marshal In seattle 20
satisfy a libel was denied Canadian
registry at Vancouver "Wednesday.
Ths application Tor registry was
made by A. Il. Dow. who save his
address as Seattle. and was support.
81 by +. oss Of san Francisco. Due
70 its denial, the owners OF the boat
viii b. forced 60 keep Il outside OF
the thrce-mile limit at Vancouver.
The King and wingc was the pilot
heat that In 1914 went TO the rescue
Of the Stefanssen polar expedition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

Detroit. Philadelphia and New Or
leans.
Il want 10 show / have talent for
singing" Mime. Walska. who arrived
with her husband yesterday. very
oashful OF newspaper photographers
and reporters. said in an interview
given the United Press just before
she left Paris.
Il don't want people TO come TO
hear me from curiosity. / don't
want my musical career 10 be re.
garded as the fancy OF rich WON
an. II isn't.
"All the money In the world can.
not purchase talent and | work as
hard as tho were working for my
bread and butter. During four hours
each day practice and perfect my
self and it's hard work. I've hardly
had time TO eat and sleep the past
months. preparing for this American
tour. ] think that / will be able to
convince the American people that
/ have TALENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Arrivals and Departures

ARRfvEp-reh s-etr sinaloA from
raiars via ports. AZ noon. str Notthland
from Tacoma.~su ..it a. IN FEB. -
str koeEosan Maru from Everett. ella
Tacoma. At siis y. m: str Alabama
Northwestern from southwestern via
southeastern AiAaka. AZ p. m str
skagway from Tacoma. At y. m. u.
4 a. O. @. Haida from Port Angeles
At : q IN: str Mystic from Mobile via
ports. at . p m.
pEPARrEp--reb. str Neeraskzn
for Tacoma. a. a ma str Taithyhlus
for Manila vita ports. At IN. str
Ortdono Maru for Kobe via Yokohama. At
T.ss q IN. Feb. Str Northwestern
for Tacoma. At II ,. M. str stagway
for San Pedro. AZ 1895 .. m str James
n. Duke for Now York via Dorta. e .
p. IA str Arabia Mara for Vancouver,
h O.. via Tacoma. at iiiso = m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Polish Diva
Plans Tour
Gamma Walska Would
Win by Merit

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Ganna Wal.
ska Mccormick, in seciusion here TO.
day. prepared to win American opera
lovers mot as a rich mans wife. but
by my talent"
The Polish diva. wife Of Harold F.
Mccormick. OF Chicago. win tour the
East shortly. singing operas in
French. German. Italian and Eng.
fish. she said The tour viii take her
10 Washington. Baltimore. Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
MART
BUSY THURSDAY
Good Movement Brings
Price Changes

Fairly good activity on all lines on
tho Seattle fruit and produce mas.
ket was reported Friday Jobbora
werv kept busy and the produce NOV.
ms steady. Heavier trade on celery.
cabbage and oranges brought the
quotations on those commodities
higher. Celery was up 20 81 a crate.
80 oen,a higher, cabbage was belng
quoted at three cents straight. and
oranges. which have been enjoying
very heavy inquiry. sold at 50 box.
The butter and egE markets were
holding out steady Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
GRAIN PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. Teh, s-Grain prices
we're irregular at the close Of the
board OF trade today. Wheat and
corn were stronger. due 10 tho senti-
ment ~ traders that 1hc crises be-
tween brttain and Turkey will soon
develop into war or peace. either -
which would bring business. Oats
and rye were weak on limited de-
mand. Provisions closed irregular.