davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-06
Market Flashes
at Today's Close

1t was announced this afternoon
that the entire issue of Argentine
bonds had been sold and the books
closed.
Studebaker. Mack Truck. Corn
Products and Beech-Nut Packing
were weak, in the afternoon, the last
Body dropped 10 points to 10 The
subsequent rise in Dawson Chemical
to SPY and further accumulation of
the equipment issues caused the en-
tire list to stiffen.
Jordan Motor declared special
dividend of S. on common and reg
ular quarterly l y per cent preferred.
both payable September 80, record
dend on common since 1920. Jordan
paid Sc a share in 1919 and in 1920.
Japan will probably seek large
credits in United States soon. While
1t is almost certain that Japan will
inquire for extensive external finan-
cial assistance to restore destroyed
areas, there Is some doubt in minds of
bankers whether at the moment she
will endeavor to sell bonds in other
countries which in turn could be Of
fered publicly.
United States Steers untitled ton
mage statement for August Is expect
ed to show A further decline of be-
tween 10000 and 500, 900 tons in busi-
as of September 1 to something un-
der 5.500.000 tons against 5,9lO,763 on
August l.
Hood Rubber declared regular
quarterly 81 common dividend. pay
able September 20. record September
|19.
Stewart Warner Speedometer Cor
poration has perfected three new
lines which will be in full production
before January 1, and which are ex-
pected to result in substantial addi-
rearing completion will provide man
ufacturing space for the additional
production.
been sustained by Standard Oil, Cen
eral Electric and, perhaps, other
American corporations operating in
japan. Interests of OF organizations are SO
them will be negligible, in opinion of
Treasury officials.
The railroads still have orders
booked for $1,000 new freight cars.
This includes $4,000 new coal cars,
| $4,000 box cars and 5000 refrigerator
! cars
The number Of new locomotives
placed in service on the railroads
from January to August Is were
| 1854 with 145 delivered in the last
| fifteen days of August. The railroads
! still have orders with the American
| Locomotive, Baldwin and Lima COM
panies for over 100 more locomo-
/ tives to be delivered the balance of
| the year.
There is no necessity in economic
| condition of country for any fmme-
| date change in redfscount rates. in
| opinion of Treasury officials, and no
| federal reserve bank has indicated
| to governor of federal reserve board
that 1t is contemplating changes.
August sales of S. S. Kresge wore
$6,338,151, an increase of 23.74 per
! cent. For eight months sales were
$47,6s3,74S, an increase of 29.1T per
cent.
Total production of sugar in Cuba
this year was 3,60I,605 tons, a de-
| crease of 501,202 tons from H. /.
Himely's original estimate.
Waldorf system August sales were
| $1,189,S02 compared with $1,016,0O2
last year, and for eight months, So
/ i1S1,043, compared with $7,758,3O3.
Standard Oil of California has re-
4 dYced Drice of gasoline Q cents a
Evening star., 1923-09-06
SUGAR DIVIDEND VOTED.

DENVER, September .6.-The Great
Western Sugar Company has de-
clared it's regular quarterly dividend
of $1.75 a share on preferred stock
and 81 share on common stock to
stockholders Of record September Is.
The dividend. which will amount to
about 1852. 500, will be paid on October
2, IT was said.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
TRADE BOOM SEEN.

Ell PASO, Tex, September s (Spe-
in farm implements
are enthusiastic over recognition of
Mexico and predict a large trade in
agricultural implements. Trade ex-
|cursions already have been started
into Mexico from this city and from
San Antonio.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
CALL MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK, September Call
money steady; high. s; low, Az ruling
rate, S; closing bid, Az; offered at
Az; last loan, Az; call loans against
acceptances, Az. Time loans firm
mixed collateral, sixty-ninety days,
51a; four-six months, 5h; prime COM
mercial paper, 5k.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
ToDAY's METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 6.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic, spot and futures,
13%a13H. Tin firm; spot and nearby,
42.12; futures. 42.00. Iron steady.
prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot,
6.75a7.00. Zinc quiet; East st. Louis.
spot and nearby, 6.55aS.60. Antimony,
spot ESQ.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
BUSINESS AT GLANCE.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. September g.
Bank clearings here for August were
s67,079.45S. an increase of about
s16,000.o00, or Slightly more than SO
per cent. as compared with the same
month in 1922. This about reflects
the difference in business in the two
periods, bankers say.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
CHARLOTTE, N. c., September g.

CHANLOI I Z, N. e, september o.
Textile mill supply houses say cotton
and material than at any time during
the last twelve months. The majority
of the mills are running full time,
and with reasonable demand for their
products expect to be in continuous
OTTAWA. September 6.-Canada In
now the second best customer of the
United States and soon will take first
place, 7. A. Lowe, minister of trades
and commerce. predicted in weIcom
ing delegates from various chambers
of commerce Of Maine
Evening star., 1923-09-06
WAGE BOOST GRANTED.

ST. LOUIS, September 6 (SpeciaD.-
The electrical workers here will be
placed on wage schedule of $3.50 an
hour. beginning September 15. The
present rate Is $1.25 an hour.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
CLOSING SUGAR PRICES.

NEW YORK, September 6.-Sugar
futures closed steady; approximate
sales, $1,000 tons. September. 44S;
December, 4.39; March, $40; May, $50.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
BAR SILVER RATES.

LONDON, September 6-Bar silver,
81 5-16d per. ounce. Money, 2M per
cent; discount rates, short bills, az
per cent; three month bills, 3-16a
3k per cent.
NEW YORK, September 6.-Bar sill
yer. 63h; Mexican dollars, 4Sh. ,,
Evening star., 1923-09-06
BUTTER, Is HIGHER.

CHICAGO, September 6.-Butter-
Higher; creamery extras. AM; stand
ards, 43; extra f1rsts, 42a43k; firsts,
39a40h; seconds, 37ka38. Eggs un-
changed. Receipts 9,928 cases.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock -
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md, September 6
(SpeciaD.-Potatoes. new, barrel. 200
a5.5o; per 100 pounds, 1.25a3.25; bu-
shel. 75a2;oo. Sweets and yamss'
Beans. bushei. 35as5: lima beans. bu-
shel. 1.50a2.0O. Beets. hundred. 4.00a
500. Cabbage. hundred, 5.O0as.0o
Carrots Carrot ,I.1n hundred; 4ooa5oo Celery 9y
Cucumbers, basket. 5Oa75. Eggplants.
basket. 25a35. Squash basket. 10a
rs. Lettuce, crate. 50a1.25. Onions.
hundred pounds. 2.25a3.50. Tomatoes,
basket. 20a30; packing stock, 30a5O.
apples, barrel, 1.50a3.0O; bushel,
quart, 12a1S. Cantaloupes. crate. LOO
a2.50; basket 25a1.OO Damsons, bu-
shel. 1.50a2.00. Huckleberries, quart
Ioaz9, p Grapes. basket, 2oa1.00
reaches bushel. 1.25a210; basket, 75
a1.lO. Plums, basket. 25a75. Water
a1.25.
|. Selling Prices on Grain.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot. 11o.
1.olA; No. red red winter kiarrcky, Sar,idSE SPOT
spot. spot. s7A; No; red winter, gar
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob. new, 500 per barrel; No.
corn. spot, no quotations; track
corn; yellow. No. or better, Los.
oats-No. : white, old. 4sh; No. 8
white. 4sa4Sh. New oats are selling
at l cent a bushel less.
Rye--Nearby. 75aS5 per bushel: No.
western - export, spot, 1915; No. 2
Hay@Receipts, 81 tons. General
receipts of new hay are liberal and
the tone of the market is easy at
range of 25.o0 to $500 per ton for
timothy and choice light mixed hay.
a n,
1900; No. 1 wheat, 12.O0a125O; No. /
pat, 13:00a14.00.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. Md, September s (Spe-
oia9 cla %. live poultpyy@Spring chickens.
%; leghorns 20a22; old roosters, l5a
16: ducks. 17a23: pigeons, pair, 2Oa25;
guinea fowl 40a60.
ss. ngsskoss doc sssa1 G snhsrn nativs and nearby
Butter-Creamery; good TO fancy,
42a46; Il prints. 46a4S; nearby. 35a40 !;
ladies. 34a35; rolls, 31a33; store pack
ed. 81; dairy prints, 31a33; process
butter, 3Sa39.
TODAY's CHICAGO PRICES.
CHICAGO, September 6. - With
spring wheat beginning to move in
volume from farms the wheat mar
ket showed something of downward
tendency In price today during the
early dealings. A decline in Liver
pool quotations counted as an addi-
tfonal bearish influence and so, too,
did predictions of increased hedging
here against Canadian grain. In the
absence of any aggressive selling,
however, declines failed to go very
far. The opening. which ranged from
"a off to u up. with September 1.01A
to 1.01R and December 1.O5A to
l.O5A, was followed by a moderate
setback all around and then a little
rally.
Despite unfavorable weather corn
and oats were easy in sympathy with
wheat. After opening unchanged to
as lower. December, S4% to SAN, the
corn market held near to the initial
range.
Oats started unchanged to Il up.
December, 39A, but later showed
slight losses.
Provisions were inactive, with prices
n "a
Evening star., 1923-09-06
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 6.-Following
is a report of today's sales, high, low
and closing quotations. at the Chi
cago Stock Exchange:
Evening star., 1923-09-06
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, September 6.-Following is
list Of today's highest. lowest and
closing prices for the most active stocks
In
Evening star., 1923-09-06

Standard Oil of California has re-
duced price of gasoline 2 cents
gallon at all points where it oper-
ateS.
Evening star., 1923-09-06

Total production of sugar in Cuba
this year was 3,601,605 tons, a de-
crease of 501,202 tons from H. I.
Himely's original estimate.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
ON NEW 7oRKBONDSs7ocK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire
(Eales are in 81, ,ooo.)
UNITED STATES BONDS.

Fractions represent thirty SECONDS.
Example: 98-3 means 98 3-32.)
Evening star., 1923-09-06
Local Exchange Trading.
Argentine Bonds Offered Here.

Crane, Paris and Company is to-
day offering locally SOS, 100000 OF
notes for the account of the govern
ment of the Argentine nation.
The issue is composed of six-montf
s per cent treasury gold notes. dated
September l, last. and due, March !
next. The purchasing syndicate is
making the Offering at 9912, at which
price the bonds will yield about :
per cent.
Evening star., 1923-09-06

Waldorf system August sales were
$1,189,S02 compared with $1,016.0O2
last year, and for eight months. $9,-
1S1,043, compared with $7,758,3O3.
Evening star., 1923-09-06

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a.m.. ..1s6 400 12m...... 3O1 400
pm. 404 700 2p.m..... 472 900
Evening star., 1923-09-06

TOTAL SALES (Par Value):
IL am. 213O0O0 IL noon. 3 537 900
1p.m.. .4251000 2p.m.. 4 335 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

Pierre La Care, French re-
criuit IN the Union army, as
he looked at the time tchen
he, Nth tlco comrades, sur
prised The president of The
Southern Confederaey and
captured him.
IIe found a corn pono on table
which he started TO eat. being nearly
starved
BE 80 a Yankee tho man
asked.
yes n Yankee soldier"
Here" he said. handing Ewing
the larger half OF his cornbrrad
you're too darned young TO 10 a
soldier. You 81, out tho hack door
and make Off down tho raylnc"
In the night he camo upon a
negro cabin and knocked on the
door. A woman's voice answered
his call. "Fo' tho Lawdl I dunno II
dast lei YOU come In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Here and There

Rev. Thomas chnniers Eaa,on.
former pastor o. Washington. u C..
ana acquainted with every president
from Lincoln to Wilson. dies in San
Francisco.
Gov. Len Small sisus $4,000 900
soldier bonus bill FOR Illinois.
Vflhlainur stefansssn Is seeking
aid from British government, for an
Arctic expedition.
Repu,ed TO 30 $40 years old. Mrs
Lizzie Monkey. wnlapa Indian. died
At oakvlilo Thursday
An additional phone circuit be.
tween Seattle and Port Angeles has
just been completed by the telephone
company.
Superintendent u. w. Henderson,
urges street car men 10 respond to
tourists questions with the oorr~c,
Information Plus smiles and kind
words.
Price Miller and Anscsi C.. Eek.
mann. stunt filters. will add few
thrills to tho Junior Day program
Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
GETTING AWAY
FROM THE CITY

Nov that the nShing s>sson has
opened and early ansisrs rspsrt
pood catches. the urban dvciisr
fesh an itching In his fss< and
an airnos, unosu<roihbks tsnlrs
10 gvs away os<n ths crvvas ana
TIT bis hok bsstAs soxss r-~shiAG
brook o. cufse str~AA
he 10 not esa,sns wa . fsw
hours In the srsat satdocrs bat
wants 10 taks shs family along
for . week and o. over night
outinK. In the cid days this
meant the sxrsoss II ks<sl or
speoilnx ths nixht IN . maks-
sAtfy tent subject 70 - fints ~
incouv~ n,sAosA Nowadays the
fsriiy osa pprcosass an up-so-
hs minnie toA ssmoA1< ana
s~saiy pat - ~ AeUs snssoA
y AnsSA ssupas asssuunsAAAisA
VIM . nsAssu omqukno ssSvA
ssms oAnvss 60 81 - nso>s-
Ary SssA1ng SeunaA lnn1tsl
= On eusvsnS@u1G iouAts1
(sr0 e ~ WsUsua AuSs
ouVply Company. n h q. spsn
"a b spsat ms - c1nfswsnhAy
- - the koulA - nA3ssS Asw
ha1D ~ small The famkly o.
pbSsA~e tAs nk9hSs lsAca -
lhs nscuakAinA esUtryuAds o.
hsA>A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Veteran Who Helped Take Southern
President Is Now at Orting
RANKS ARE THINNING FAST
ny MABEL CIELlNp

TUE "od soldiers win Memorial Day And m
usual win watch them with catch throat and rans
heart az their diminishing number,
Seattle has all only about 500 OF the e veterans Twins at
shis
years they not by any
"has heens~
G Brown. Miller post 20 old
election by hg majority,
lie wounded Murfrcsboo Tenn SURGEONS scarce ana
which IL three days before
knife instrument and no apsepe he
But he viii march In
parade on Wednesday,
Commander NJ A. iEuSy % veteran celebrated h
S3rd birthday last saturday.
the Douglas debate IN 1855 lie four
adiuant general at New
Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Boys Attend Movie;
Bicycles Disappear

A trip 20 a downtuw movie
proved expensive for two Seattle
boys Thursday night Lionel Cap.
pelen, $50 W 4ist 81 and Lansing
Barney. fszI W Fourth. left their
bicycles IN front OF tlr theater
while they enjoyed the show. when
they came out both bikes had dis
appeared The boys reported their
loss 10 the police. One IL Red
Indian and the other a Pacific
Flyer. It's tough businesr when
fellow lose. his bike and tho two
lads arc hoping some shArp-oyod.
keen.witted POLICEMAN or civilian
may locate their missing means OF
transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Tells of Capture of Jefferson Davis

Then a mans voice said. Come
on In. sho' YOU can"
From cabin tn cabin. with a little
negro AZ a guide. no made his way
back 90 tho Yankee camp
Never. no said. never IN al my
Ito have ! seen any thing 30 heauii.
ful az the flag looked 20 me that
night"
ENGINEER II A
VERY BUSY MAN
Busy hefo and there about the
many things which require expert
work. II Chief Engineer n. A.
Weber. OF AunnyHlde.
Mr.. Weber's son was one Of
washington's first volunteers la the
world war. was about ready 60 go
across. when az tho last minute no
was turned down on account OF
some heart trouble
Never mind. SON" Mr.. weber
said. Il can be spared from homo
now. Ill go" So he passed all
tho tests. aud. despite his handicap
OF moro than 60 years. they let
him In.
lie took training like any husky
boy. but the Signing OF tho armistics
prevented his actual getting across.
Yes" ho said with dry humor.
they stood up 60 tho boys. but
when they heard that tho men were
coming over. they gavo up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
FINALLY MADE HIS
ESCAPE FROM PRISON

Mr.. Ewing possesses rare spirit
Once In the stadium he applRuded
the playing OF Dixie. and two women
saw fit 10 cFiticlso.
Yes" be said. II love thar Dixie.
! fought hard 20 save H."
He made his escape from prison
BY being detailed with others 10 70
after wood. He came upon an old
man who sat in front OF his cabin
making a splint-bo;tomsd chair. Tho
door stood open and Ewing jumped
thru It into tho shack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Eloping Princess
Leaves Her Hubby

coNsTANTiNoPLE. May e.
Princess Astie. daughter Of the *.
khodlye n Egypt. who eloped q year
ago. ia reported 20 have left her
husband. former Turkish grand
yizior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
REMEMBERS EXPERIENCE IN
ANDERSO>NIII.E PRISON

Then there's J. NJ Ewing. 81 tho
i4th Illinois infantry. who remem-
bers so clearly h,s experiences in An
Jacksonville prison that tho memory
makes dim. things which happened
much later.
Comrado Ewing was riding with
dispatches for General Smith. was
met by a confederate regiment. had
his horse sho, from under him and.
after three or four.day march, was
put into a prison camp.
Tho soldiers were kind enough. di.
viding their scanty fare. but. as Mr.
Ewing puts K. AFTER We reached the
prison. he'll began"
There were $4,000 men In stock
AIDE: starvation. literally starvation
rations. sanitation nil. and both
wood and water scarce. One Of his
cruelest msmories Is tho shiyerlng
over the tiny fires OF spilnters aud
trying 10 cook the scraps OF mea,
which was his share
Once" he said. they brought In
a beef. and whom Il was cut up aud
portioned out. I drew horn. Now.
l Just want 90 tell you. that 4;
you're hungry enough there's a lot
Of good In a cows horn. I'D roast Il
and sort Of bite and suck Il Off as
far as | could. then roast IL again.
It WINS good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Rios ASH OrR TEETn

TOKYO. May 25.-Most OF the
pig bristles exported 70 the United
States and Canada from Japan are
used 10 make tooth brushes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Wife Sleeps; Hubby
Trims Off Her Nose

PARIS. May 2s.- MADE jealous BY
another mans praise OF his wifeh
beauty. Anton Berraud sliced of tho
zip Of hee nose with a razor while
ahe alepi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Robber Shoots Self
Attempting Hold-Up

CHARLOTTE, y. e.. May 25.-
Herman Doihs waa ahot IA the lex
with his own revolver when he At
tempted a boidap. and the leg had
20 be ampuibied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
MAKE READY FOR
A SABER CHARGE

After little an officer came and
gave orders 10 prepare for a sabcr !
charge az daybreak.
There wasn't any possible chance !
for regular formation in the woods. |
aud It was By the merest chance that
] turned TO the right and 50 came
with two other young soldiers face.
to-face with the object OF our hunt.
He stepped out OF his tent with
the gray shawl worn a, that period
b. Southern gentlemen wrapped
about him.
He had bucket in his hand.
Corporal clIffington touched him
with his saber and at the same time
lifted the corner OF his shawl.
Boys he cried. this fellow has
boots on
Il then put my hand under the
shawl, on his shoulder. I remember
no had on rubber coat.
Just about then there was a hub
bub over beyond the wood. and my
two comrades said. Here wen take
care Of this. There's trouble over
there. You'd better help
TROUBLE WAS ONLY
SOME PEACH BRANDY
well. the trouble was only a
barrel OF peach brandy. and they
didn't need my help.
Our orders were not to fire on
Davis. as Il was a cowardly thing to
fire on prisoner. We were to take
him alive. This men didn't like that.
Every man OF us wanted to kill
him.
But II was all done quietly. Col.
Pritchard. with his Fourth Michigan
cavalry. had captured the president
Of the Confederacy alive.
The colonel himself helped 10 sta
station the pickets. We had no
trouble until we were unfortunately
fired into by some of our own men
OF the First Wisconsin.
1t was dark, you see, and several
men were killed before we discov.
cred that It was Northerners fight.
ing Norfherners.
Mr.. Davis surrendered quietly.
and his wife did not throw her arms
around him and cry. as some Of the
books say.
RODE AS GUARD ON
ONE SIDE OF DAVIS
There were 10 persons in his
party, including his wife, his son
and daughter, their servants and
several gentlemen followers.
"On the morning after his capture
rode as guard on one side OF
Davis. He was quiet and courteous.
spoke but little English, so
couldn't talk much. He looked at
me kindly and said. You will re.
member this engagement for long
tlme.'
And that's all the conversation
we had. but he was right--it's been
nearly so years"
The State Soldiers Home at Ort.
ing Will be the center OF interest
10 O large portion OF the citizens
Of this part Of the state Memorial
Day.
For, while every cemetery and
burying ground will blossom with
the offerings OF loyal memory, there,
IN Orting, are gathered more than
200 OF the living men who are count.
cd worthy 10 wear the bronze but.
ton and SIT at Uncle SANS table.
Since Quartermsster c. J. Foley
accepted that position at the homo
four years ago, more than $50 new
graves have been added TO the quiet
aero back OF the home.
A hundred and fifty times the
nged firing squad has gone forth 90
do the last honor TO n comrade and
tho old bugler has sounded taps.
They say that this firing squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

:. MCPHERSON DAVIS. known 10 the
- Yankee troopers % the North
crn army as "Jefr Davis, the rebel, "
WAS captured on a misty morning In
May. 1855. near the site Of the town
% Irwlnsville, Ca. by two Yankee
troopers ana young French recruit
named Pierre Ia Care, ending a
search IN which thousands OF sol
dicrs had participated.
This young French recruit is no
longer young and no longer a re-
eruit. Due 70 the difficulty OF pro.
ncuncing his name. he Is hardly
French any more. since he IS
known 10 his friends at tho state
Old soldiers home. at orting. as
Pottery Lagary. veteran OF the
civil war. Lagary's story OF
The capture Is again holding the at
icntion OF his comrades as Memorial
day draws near.
Iagary's own account OF the cap
ture. given the writer on a recent
visit 20 the home. follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
TELLS TRUE STORY
OF THE CAPTURE

The story or the capture OF laNis
has been often told, but was there.
and i know Il Is not usually told
straight.
Il was in the Fourth Michigan cav
airy. under Colonel Pritchard: we'd
marched from Macon. Ga. Tor two
days and nights thru a pouring rain,
and men and horses were too tired
and stiff 20 move. when tho colonel
gct word OF the whereabouts OF the
Davis camp.
Il happened TO be one OF the i.S
men whose horses were In fairly good
condition. 80 We pressed on that
night.
Tho rest OF the regiment. with
other regiments OF the brigade, were
scattered over the whole country
hunting for the confederate presl-
dent Every road was guarded.
About midnight We came upon tho
camp. There's town there now. but
it was a pine woods then Every
thing was quiet, and placing guard
about his camp. we settled down for
the night. but not TO sleep-we were
-. rwrrfsnI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

az orling Is tho only one in the
state. possibly the only ono in all
tho United States, which has a
huglcr,
The squad VIII have biz par, In
tho Memorial Day ceremonies az
the home There are az present
some 2i5 mon In the home. with
an average attendance at table OF
si5.
Also there Is az ortinE the colony
OF soldiers families. $50 of these.
giving orting tho longest list OF
veterans in any one homo 10 the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

Nearly 10000. 900 Wild animals are
killed annually for their f,irs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
WATER snuTOIF NOTICE

water viii bo shut of on
Atlantic street from Rainier
ave. 70 18th ave. s., on hatur'
day. from s a. m. 20 ] .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

Thousands Of customsrs
como back again and aga in
for more of these tires be-
cause OF tho low prices and
excellent service. Pharfs.
our "old standby" handled in
our stores since 1914, "a guar
antsed 1000 miles Nebraska
guaranteed 5000 miles.