davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-16

Advertising space In "MIIford
Chronicle" Is sold on basis Of
guaranteed circulation of over
5000 copies each week.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

week before he could get here. Fran
cisco will not wait a week"
Bessie interrupted them to say that
the boy from the druggists at the
corner had come TO say that Greg
was wanted on the telephone
That will be Pa Simmons" said
Greg Back in "A jiffy.
This was what Greg heard over the
wire in Tia Simmons crinkly voice:
This YOU. Greg? This is me. Do
you get me? Well, picked up that
party all right at the address given.
and 7 stuck to him closer than a
brother all afternoon and evening.
I'll give you full report when
that at eleven thirty | followed him
yet. Looks to me like he was going
To stay all night. If you want the
place. watched any longer you'll have
TO send mp one of the boys to relieve
me. because I'm all in. / gotta have
my sleep"
''An rGght. Pa" said Greg. Come
on home"
When Greg got back to Bessie's,
Bessie and Amy were drinking cof-
fee together like sisters. slight
alteration in their demeanor as he
came in suggested that they were
exchanging condolences that were de-
MED hin, Greg felt a little sore.
He reported what Pa Simmons had
told him
Amy sprang up Good" she cried.
He'll stay ali night. of cource. I'll go
right home. If he still has the little
black book upon him / promise you
I'll get II before he leaves the apart
ment.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
THE OWL TAXI
By Herbert Footner
by H. Dorap
By Herbert Footner
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Copyright By George H. Doran Company

"Abanez's reply i could not hear
From his tone j guessed that he was
trying to placate Francisco. The lat
ter then said:
II didn't think much Of the man
you sent down. this dc Silva.
"Abanez said deprecatingly: tHe
was the best ] could lay hands on at
hoped YOU might be able to supplant
him with somebody better from down
there
LIN Managuay?' said Francisco
scornfully. Where everybody and
everything is known? What chance
would we have OF foisting any of our
people OFF on Bareda? AS for Bareda's S
own people. they are incorruptible
I've tried them and ! know
"AbaneZ evidently asked him next
what was his objection to de Silva.
tranCis replied impatiently:
A ronceited little bravo. No one
but fool like Barcda could possibly
have been taken in by him.
Again Abanez said something |
could not hear.
up to the time left. but they will
be thrown together for five days on
the ship. Bareda may well smell d
rat before they reach New York
Il missed Abanez's reply.
Francisco went on impatiently: I
ulhu tHlhh Hu'H OF tHt Scnefne ne
outlined to me either. 1t sounded
fantastic. The simplest measures are
always the best. Why didn't you
| have him taken to the 9Th street
house? You can drive right in there
out of sight Of the street
"AbaneZ said: That would have
reressitated taking the taxi driver
into our confidence Wh had no one
on whom we could rely
GOOD God! Why didn't you buy
taxicab and put one of our men
on it?'
1T did not seem feasible.
FRANCISCO wdS getting angrier
Evening star., 1923-08-14
NEW MEN At HEAD
OF P|GGLY W|GCLY
Clarence Saunders, Founder,
Continues as President.
But No Longer Director.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. August 14-The
after months Of financial storm. were
| being guided by new hands today.
Clarence Saunders. originator Of
the system and builder of the chain
Of self-serve grocery stores. under
whose anagement the company's
stock created sensation in Wall
street, surrendered the presidency
yesterday to resentatives OF uppos-
ing members of the pool who co.
operated with him in the raid which
resulted in catching thousands Of
short sellers. The directors, after
accepting Saunders resignation with
that "f Fletcher Scott, the presidents
assistant. elected J. e. Bradford OF
! NaShNlll". Tenn. as the new txcru-
tive.
Saunders SIHI President.
Saunders. however, retains his
position as president of the Piggly
Wiegly Corporation. which owns The
patents under which the stores uper-
ate. collects royalties and operates
the factory which turns out fixtures
for the Higgly stores. Referring t.
an impending effort to Gust him from
this place. Saunders last night dc
ciared he would resist any such move
ment 10 his last resource
other changes in the administration
effected al todaN's meeting included
the retention of r. l.. Jordan. Mem
pms, as vice president. and OF r. A.
Harris, IS secretary treasurer Tho
following executive committee to as
SiSt Mr.. Bradford was chosen. W e
CohneIl. 81. Louis, y w Berdon New
Orleans. and j. i. Maury. Memphis
IN" directors also added 10 their
number Mr.. Maury and !. l.. Bulliug
ton. who are associated with Mem
PMS business and financial interests
New Executives Statement
The change in administration wa
accompanied by Il statement from the
new executive briefly expressing con
nGencc in tn" future oI the corpora
tion and pledging full protection Of
interests OF every stockholdcr
The offer of his personal and rcHl
property and Other holdings whose
cost value he placed At approx imatel!
S9.000.O00. was announced Yesterday
by Mr.. Saunders. who said lie offered
them with his stock in the stores
company to members of the pool" and
others to whom he is obligated
The meeting at which the reorgani--
Saunders with the declaration that he
found ii impossi bic TO produce by Sep
tember l the two and one-half mil
lions which by previous understand
ing he was to pay to creditors by thar
date--or retire from the presidency
He had announced before the meeting
that he would attempt to avoid bank
ruptcy by getting my creditors to takc
all l have in settlement"
Evening star., 1923-08-14
CHAPTER NJ.
The Ride Home.

Hickey brought the f1ivver round
to the front door again. AS Amy got
in and saw Greg preparing to follow.
she said with a great air of surprise /:
oh. you're not coming"
Why. of course | am said Greg
with a surprised air as good as hers.
Why Aot?"
But it isn't in the least necessary.
i came. alone"
Il know But l want to come"
oh. fhank you. but I don't think
you'd better
I'm: coming" said Greg doggedly
and got: in and closed the door.
She JfeW stiffiy into her own corner
and star out of the window. Greg,
not at all sure of his ground. was,
nevertheless, doggedly determined to
see the thing through His peace of
mind demanded that he come to some
kind Of an understanding with her
They sode for five blocks in silence.
FinallH Greg said why do you
treat me so?"
1t then appeared that this young
lady. WHO" claimed to be an American.
still retained considerable share of
the fiarE Latin temperament. Treat
you Jo.T she burst out. Treat you
me, III showed you as plainly as
could that l didn't want you to come.
What so you wish me to suppose
when you come anyway? Do you
wish to remind me that il is your
cab and you have a right to Gomez"
Bat why?" Stammered poor Greg.
What have l done since earlier to-
nighs. Why didn't you want me to
comae|
Need you ask that?"
"I must ask it. What have I done?"
Nothing. Men can be very dense
wheE ;they wish to be-
Il don't understand. Unless I have
offended you in some way
Well. I can't be riding around in
taxicsibs at I o'clock in the morning
with: a strange man, can IT.
breaking upon him. But that's
ridiculous" he added presently.
Thank you" she said acidly.
"But you rode around with me the
othes night later than this and
thought nothing of it,"
THAT was different"
"And if we are engaged together
in serious affair it is ridiculous to
sayj that we may not be alone to-
gether.
"oh. if you wish TO be insulting
now
The inconsistency of the reason she
gave was such that Greg saw at once
that she had some other reason. II
turned a little knife in his breast
II .think ! understand" he said bit
telly.
rWhat do you think you under
stAnd?"
-i'You did not tell me your whole
stpry tonight"
~ told you everything that bore
UPON the affair of my uncle and Fran
cisco
i"You did not tell me you were en-
gagged"
Evening star., 1923-08-14
WALL STREET BRIEFS.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August IA. - The
Schultz Stores. Inc, reports net prof
its of $2.D69,2SS after all charges. but
before federal taxes for the first six
months of the current year This
compares with s1.292.422 in the corre-
spending period last year. Surplus
for the first six months of 1928. after
preferred dividends and taxes.
amounted to S1,719.000.
Public: offering was made today of
the initial financing for the kresge
Department Stores. Inc. recently or
ganized by S. :. Kresge and associ-
ates. It consisted of the sale of Pre-
ferred ard common stock in blocks of
ten shares of preferred and eight
shares of common for s1.2tW The
common stock is of no par value and
the preferred is per cent cumulative
stock Of 500 par value.
The Fisk Rubber Company reports
Surplus Of s1.704.209 for the first six
months of 1929, after all charges and
interest This compares with $1,l11,-
191 for the first six months of 1922.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
RELISTING Is REFUSED.
Exchange Rejects Stutz Motor Ap-
plication. Disclaiming Reflection

NEW YORK. August l4-The APP
plication Of the Stutz Motor Com
pany 10 relist its stock on the New
York Stock Exchange has been de-
MED. it was learned late YESTERDAY.
While no official statement could he
obtained from stock exchange Off
cials, it way understood the reason
given was insufficient distribution Of
the stock Stutz stock was stricken
from the list in 1920, when Allan 4
Ryan ''cornered' the market
Control of the company now is in
the hands of Charles NJ. Schwah.
chairman Of the board of the BethIc-
hem Steel Corporation. who became
the leading factor in its affairs after
the failure of Mr.. Ryan. which oc-
CURED after the Stutz Corner
II was understood the Company's
applica tion again to list the stock was
formally rejected last week at the
meeting of the board of governors of
the stock exchange.
Stock exchange officials, in confirm
ing the failure 10 admit the stock to
the lists at this time, made il clear
that the action should not be ConStru
ed as a reflection on the company'S
management or it's earning position.
The rules of the exchange require,
however, that stocks listed thereon
have wide public distribution.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

ATLANTA. August 1.-THE state
of Georgia has entered into the larg
est insecticide contract on record by
buying one hundred million purRds
of calcium arsenatc at 10 cents q
pound, to be delivered as ordered
within five years. The National Gold
Arsenic Corporation Of New York,
which owns large ars-nical ore de-
posits in Washington state. has
agreed 10 establish plant in Georgia
TO produce fifty million pounds of ar
senate annually. The state will sell
at cost to farmers to fight the bon
Weevil.
NEW ORLEANS. August 14-Ordrrs
at Southern Pine Association mills de :
creased 2.3 per cent last week. pro-
ducti"n decreased S per cent and ship
ments fell off IA per cent. Reports
from 1872 mills show 6O.904, go feet
were ordered. 71.003,595 shipped and
75,132,l90 produced. Orders on hand
PORTLAND. Ore. August 14.-Cat-
tie prices have reached the high point
of the last year here. with steers sell
ing at IS per 100 pounds. an advance
of so cents over last week Fancy
COWS and heifers sold equally high.
JOPLIN. Mo. August Despite
midsummer quiet. lead aud zine ore
prices have advanced in the tri-State
field in the last week. with zinc ore
selling for $3.50 Il ton. an advance Of
so cents. while lead is up So to $7S
Continuation of the Curtailment of
production is credited with this raise
SAN FRANCISCO. August 14-About
100000 tons of wheat purchased for
export to Japan is being held in
storage here and in other Pacific
ports because of inability by Jap
anese purchasers t" secure cargo
space at SO a ton. 1t may be months
before this wheat can he transported
as higher rates are being paid for
lumber cargoes than the grain offers
DETROIT. August 1.-THE condi-
tion of grain and hay in Michigan
has improved over July. Corn. with
a condition .of 80 per cent has an
indicated production of 62.213. .00o
bushels. while the total winter crop
is estimated today at 16.456.neo
bushels.
PITTSBURGH. August IA slow
ing up of window glass and illu-
minating glass demand is uotfceab bl"
here, bat production of plate glass.
tableware containers and ornamental
goods is very heavy for this season.
1t is evident that orders have already
been placed for large part of the
building programs now in progress.
SEATTLE. August 1.-THE first es-
timate of the combined salmon pack
of Alaska, Puget sound. the Columbia
river and Siberia, given out today
by the head of one of the large COM
mission houses here. indicates a pack
total of $4,000 cases, with "A total
value of S40.500.o00.
PHILADELPHIA, August 14.-Cot
ton yarns are firm today, after their
advance last week of to 4 cents
a pound, with 46 cents pound
quoted for thirties.
CHICAGO. August 14.-Sole leather
demand continues light here. with
some basiness being done on oak
secured bellies at 23 to % cents a
pound. Some secured heads have
broughtsll to IA cents.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

I'm retiring from the retail bus
OF eNpediency-but downright he
entire stock at onCe-therefore tn
Evening star., 1923-08-14
FIRST s. c. COTTON BALE SOLD

SAVANNAH. Ga. August 1.-THE
FIRST bale of South Carolina cotton of
fhe 1923 season was auctioned off al
ropn yesterday in front of the cotton
exchange at price of 5574 cents to
George II. McFadden & Bro, agency
The bale is middling grade and
weighs about 400 pounds.
IT was grown on a forty-acre farm
owned by Murray Stewart at Jack Rowe
island, S. c., and shipped to him here.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
CANADIAN R. r. DIVIDEND.

MONTREAL. August 14.-Dividends
of pei cent on preference stock for
the haH year and 212 per cent on
common for the quarter. both ending
June 80, were declared at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the CaEadian Pacific railway. They
are payable October I,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Tsrmlnal--str President
Grant. ctr 6hidagpka aAru.
hsli street rsrmlnai-u. a l. n. T.
Heather
risr ii.B-su Pa~p... bS~ Torss,
Pier str Victoria.
Pier i-atr Katrina Luck bach.
Pier A-Htr Admiral Rodman
Seattle shiphuiidinE a prydoek Co str
Explorer. str uotsr
Pacific Coast Coal Hunksrr-u. n, I. n
swiftsurs
Pacific oess, Engineering worss-u. a,
o q Hrphominh.
y, n. shipping board Moortnns-atr
teoniurn. str Anna V. Morse. afr an-
Verado. siF crosn Keys. str DellEat.
str Luhrieo. Ger wsst iEon. str wss,
iiArtland. str wAiilnEford.
connecticut street Tsrmlnal--Bchr 90
phis Christensen.
Atlantic Street Termnai--Btr WINS A
HikKlns, str Charlton Hall
Alh.ss hros-' Milling poek--s,r Canadian
Winner
stacy street Tsrninai--U. n C. n Dali.
weed. sir Hurnsids. str Surveyor.
spokane Street Terminal Htr Highland
Heather
East waterway Dock a warehouse Co.
atr Alaska. ctr whsatland MantAna.
Todd prydoeks-- str sutton, ssY Cardoua
PnEs, Sound Bridge a Dredging CO..
STR pattarpon
Amss shlpyard Tsrmiaata-s,r Rooss.
Welt
West Seattle rraininE station Eagle
Ne. 81.
HsffsTnAn's pryasek --Motafshfp Oregon.
Alaska steamship MsofiuEn-atr odaas.
Hstendo, str FAidsr. ctr Juneau.
Wluhlow Marine Railway -Btr Faeifieo.
bmArke ceauisiam CITY. bark Neifsat.
hktn Jasasa Taf. Star whaisrs Sns
l. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Vessels in Other Ports

TAeomh--Jan- ss--Arrived. str PruTi-
dsacis FROM HaHtA RosAilR via san Fraa-
cisco. a. q m.
Astoria-Jan. js--Arrsvsd. ctr Noriina
from Ban Francisco. At 4 a. m.
bAn Frenriace---Jan. zp-.Arrfvsd. str
Hernos Lucksnbzch from Seattle via
ports. at a m Jaa. at--titr Hroakials
from Seattle via ports. .. m. /. str Cana
dian Farmer from Vancouver via ports
~ 7 .. M Y. ~ " r airtaa from Puget
sound Naval station. AZ p N. Baiiss,
str Griffith towing ctr Caesar for Tacoma
Al III ., m. str i0waH Tor Nrw York VIA
nan Pedro and HAitaA. NJ a. m str
Admission CITY for Seattle VIA Portland.
~ a m
San psdro-zJan. st-aansd. str M.
nairv.fDr Seattle.
rokohama--Jan. ss--Arrived. atr Ed
more from Seattle. ctr Africa Mara from
Seattle
Naniia--Jan. sr--Arrivsd. str rrsaiasnt
Mckinley from Seattle
uaibos.--Jan. Is sailed. str Gothisssar
for Seattle.
New york--Jaa. s7--Arrivsd. ssr Harry
Luckcnharh from Esatiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
DEALERS TRY
PRICE BOOST
Egg Market Is Unsettled.
Due to Weather

The local cgg market remained un.
settled Tuesday. While some jobhers
held their quotations at 50 cents for
standards. a few tried to set 50 cents.
Quick weather changes are at
tributed as the cause OF the unsettled
condition Of the market The hut.
ter market was apparently un-
changed Tuesday Declines in out.
side markets may have lower 81.
feet on the market here. but as yet
have not been noted.
The movement OF apples continued
on the street Tuesday with only a
slight falllng-off. due TO the cold
weather. Oranges have not been
rolling here for some time. dre TO
rain In the South, but tho stock here
Is expected TO keep the market NOV.
ing WELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Arrivals and Departures

ARnfNED-Jan. is-u n r. Eagle No.
81 from cruise. Of iIib a n. Jan. IS
dtr Alaska from Oatsnd via ports. 81
tns p m str Charleston Hall from
Union Hay via Vancouver. n. O.. at afto
.. MI ctr President Grant from Manila
via ports. - y, M ctr Prince George
from frinos Rupert via ports. AZ .. m.
str Atnur from Tacoma. al ilfik y m
Jan, if-HtF Hhidtaoka Maru from Van.
ceuyer ~ o, via Tacoma. az tfto p. m,
sAitln-fan. sb-Atr Monticello for
Hamburg vie ports. 81 A. m. Jan as
Str Prince ilfurHs for Prince Rupert VIA
ports. al Has y. "a. ctr Amur town 9
barge iouisisns for "a @ ports. az I p,
~, s,r kanEuaan Maru for Kobe via
Everett and raeoma. A. sits p. rn. str
A. I. Kent for Tacoma. At iito p. m.
sir fivsrtea fot Everett. AZ 1iio a m.
ctr santa rita Tor san Pedro via Everett.
AZ M. Jan gf-Htr Santa Ines for
Han fedFe siA Everett, 81 slte .. msl s,r
Pred naItrf foE San Psarp via uollinE.
ham. 81 Biao y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Physicians. Surgeons

br Angus, suite 900 PantAses nidg.
women'a ailments and disorders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits for divorce were filed in the.
superior court Monday as follows:
Emmellne Maupln against Jesse +.
Maupin, cruelty. Addie Season
against ]. II, Season, non-support:
Ellis l.. Pickering against Alice
Pickering. desertiop.
Divorces were granted to: BERTHA
Weaver from william Weaver; Nina
Bryan from l. G. Bryan; Walter Me-
Namar from Ray McNamar; Bertha
Ross from Joseph Ross: Nora John
son from Englohart Johnson; Com
stance Svcndson from Louis Svcnd-
sen; Mary Lamar from John Lamar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
s0ME pErER; SOME Pan

At a dinner, Sir james NJ. Barrie
was seated next an individual who,
at loss for something to say ro-
marked.
81 SUPPOSE Sir James, that some OF
your plays DO better than others"
"Yoa' replied the famous man.
Some peter out and some pan out"
Everybody magazine for Bcbru+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
SALARY LOANS
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Harvey. William F.. 1858 Pearl ST.
Johnson. Theodore E.. si4 Thomas
st. boy.
HcppeIi. Adamore Joseph. 1901 Sea-
view ave, girl.
Custer, Jeowne Alison. Camp Lewis.
Norton. Henry Lyman. 2s5 Franklin
Phillips Role oliver. soo1 ssth ave.
s. W.. boy.
Arnold. Frederick Claude. 1907 Ma
Hagerstrom. c. Arthur. 1918 Union
Carlson. Carl Richard. 1902 FSS-s
ave. n. w, boy.
Dawson, Arthur Lloyd. Soss 10th ave.
Johnson. Axel Wilhelm. SIG Donovan
HieSox. Austin NJ, 1919 Fifth ava
N. boy.
ohmura. Kiyotaka. a1o Ninth ave. 8.
Sane. Masamori. oil Yesler way. boy.
Tazion. Guido. 2647 Goth ave. w.
girl.
Yorozu. Tokisaburo, r. r. D. No. Z.
Box sol. twin girls.
Brand. Raymond l.. North Bend.
Gardner. Raymond Locke. 1917 p.
55th st. boy.
Boyd. Guy NJ, 1905 Ward St. boy.
oliver. William Lloyd. si1o Ferdi-
nand st. girl.
Means. Oscar Samuel. s51 w. 18th St.
IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. sss--ForsiEn sS-
change opened caay. Sterling. ftsf;
francs. t9pst0i4. lire. teet7tH: marks.
io.bogsi fnsw iow).
Foreign exchanges closed easier. 5tsr-
Ting. sLesI. francs. t0asfts iire.
20 et7sh arks. io.oee2t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Stock Prices Steady IN
Early NeW York Dealings

STREET NJ 4
NEW YORK
patches sterling dealnEs today
sakng spell but ewing The pr9dlEou initiation sSsunE IN osra
Interpretation oconemio
steady
Railway So
up ~ PanAmsriean sen, off " Anaconda t General Motors
Company " unep iisA 81 a o.
Ak United States iOsk, of W southern Pacific so
or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
POULTRY RANCH
30O-Laying Hens-3O0

NOW poultry house 2UXSU feet.
acres good land; 1 acre In straw
berries: 5-room house; l5 miles OF
SEATTLE markets, near BOTH
ELL. Full price $4,000.
WASH, LAND CO, 1890 list Ave.
HOME --LAKE CITY
houses: lights; plped for water;
chicken house, double garage.
some fruit trees; all cleared;
THE DOUGLAS CO..
QIG faarx. MAJ o~cn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Brown. Jess. Kennydale ........2f
Hong. Rita E.. Seattle ...........16
Macdonald. lie Roy, Belt. Mont. "a
Pearson. Irene. Belt. Mont. .......sS
Basioili. John. Seattle ...... Legal
Marin. Christina. Seattle -. Legal
Wall. Anton A.. Petersburg.
Alaska ..,..,s......... 1888. LegaI
Howe. Anna. Seattle .......,.. Legal
Holm. liver. Petersburg. Alaska Legal
Kirkland. Genn, Seattle ...... Legal
Goidfleid. George, Seattle -. Legal
Sokoloff. Ray. Seattle ....... Legal
Andersen, Charlea r.. Seattle Legal
Anderson, olinda. Seattle ..... Legal
West. Harry l.. Seattle .......2 81
Aurelius. Hazel Elizabeth. Seattle. Is
Watson. William H., Seattle Legal
Bouchard. Loretta, Seattle -. Legal
Ebbert. Harry G., Seattle Illegal
Anderson. Maze N, Seattle -. Legal
Munder. Fred A., Seattle .........sS
Lewis. Annette. Center Point, Or. 20
Thomas. BENJAMIN r., Seattle. Legal
Monroe. Stella. Seattle Legal
Otis, Kenneth. Seattle ;,...:..... .22
Rockman. Gunmar. Seattle ......27
Griggs Loda Seattle .......,....21
Griesbach. John NJ, San Fran
cisco ......,..,....... -. Legal
Moebus. Sophie, Seattle legal
Mulhoiland. John j., Seattle $3.50. 40
Pfelffer. Esther f.. Seattle ......a2
Levy, James. Seattle ,..........2S
De Tiege. Grace. Appleton. Wis..,2S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO. Jan. 3a--Aii rraIn
prices closed fractionRlly lower on
ths Chicago board 81 trade today,
largely due 10 lower Liverpool cables
and reports OF rain tn The Southwest.
Provisions closed lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Weather Bureau Report

rAroosH ISLAND. jan. H. A. ~
-RArometsr rising partly cloudy WIND
east. 70 miles an hour, Inward ctr
Nome city. AZ fgso a M, Outward, ytr
Melville Dollar. Al sac y. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
PERSONAL
LEGAL NOTICES

notice.; / Will NOT BE RE
sponsibis for any dsbtn contracted
from this date BY my wife. Agnes
II. BtFom. John stroru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. Paid Wholesale Dcalers
POULTRY AND MEATS

to shippers
Dueks--Iive. fbs. aad over. ~
Fancy. dressed ..-s-.....s.. ~
Broilers-i % ; rbs. .s.... u
Hens-44 Fos. and gp ......., II
Ned. live. = ~ 10 ~ ms Is
Live, light, 20 ~ ms ..s IL
Fancy dry picked cents
above live
Geese--LAve. fat. 70 10 MS II
Fancy dressed .............. .zoo ~
Belgian Hares--Sb Ins. and Up ~
Dressed ..s..s...-..-s.s. a.
Turksys--Fancy a. D.. sis Ms. ~
Live. fancy. fat 1915 fos. II
Roosters-oid. live, per n. IL
Hogs
Choice light ...--...-.-.s... .lsg =.
Heavy. fancy ....-.-........ VIC az
Veal
Fancy. light ....-........-.. -
Ned. light ............s..., .lo0 ~
Fancy. heavy. 10000 ros.... 90 II
We'd heavy. rough. iso-1eo. .o79 .os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
TUESDAY,
Jan. 10

JAN, -
First liEh Tide
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First Low ride
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secshd liikh Ti,ie
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second LaW Tide
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