davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
FOREST PREVENTION WEEK
APRIL 21 TO %
(By E. e. Stock)


For number of years the more
thoughtful minds of the nation have
realized that education of the minds
of the people is the most effective
way of reducing the enormous losses
by forest fires and other enemies of
our national resources.
Since the year 1921 there has
been week each year designated as
Forest Protection Week. Presi-
dent Coolidge recognized the great
good that might be realized from
campaigns of this kind to be taken
up in each state of the Union and is
sued a proclamation designating a
week as Forest Protection week. In
accordance with the Presidents re-
quest, Governor c. c. Moore issued
proclamation designating this week
as Forest Protection week. and
urged the citizens, teachers and pub
lie officers to instruct the people of
the necessity of protecting our for
ests.
W HSi Aic io6Cos ito pdtH 10
mass of destruction, and every effort
must be put forth to keep it out of
the forest. More than half the for
est fires are man-made. Man may
waste the forest by careless methods.
Forest protection is especially of
interest to the people of Idaho, as
more than two-fifths of the state, or
23, 900 acres, is covered with
forests. One-tenth of the country's
supply of timber stands within our
state. The lumber business of Ida
ho is second only to her agriculture.
Besides the lumber business our
forests have other values which we
must not lose sight Of On the for
ests thousands of cattle, sheep and
horses are pastured each year, the
value of which can hardly be estima-
ed in dollars and cents
Our forests are the home of near
y all the wild animals and large
number of the birds. which must be
'erpetuated as heritage to future
generations. The great out-of-
Ioors must not be destroyed, AMI {
his can only be accomplished by s
our forests.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF
JOHN A. ANDERSON

John A. Anderson was born Octo-
den. He cameto America in July,
1868, with his parents, who settled
ia Grantsville, Utah. His father
died at Grantsville, August "a, 1868,
at the age of forty-eight years, leav-
ing him to support his mother and
sisters. He came to Oakley in the
spring of 1881 and resided here till
his death, which occurred April Is,
1924. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Annie Anderson, five sons, Ar
thur. Chester, James, Farley and
Delano, two daughters, Edna and
Mrs. r. c. Wide, one sister and five
grandchildren. His mother died at
Oakley, in 1888, at the age of six
freight years. All the children live
at Oakley except Mrs. Wilde, who re-
sides at Great Falls, Montana.
The funeral was conducted at the
Second ward chapel Sunday after
torDoon, April 20. The speakers
were Bishop George Severe, Swanty
Nelson, Cyrus Hunter and President
John A. Ellison. Prayer was offered
by Bishop J. Fred Adams and Pres
ioent John l.. Smith. Prayer at the
cemetery was by Bishop John
Adams.
Mr.. Anderson was a loyal member
OF the l.. d. S. church and a respec-
ted citizen of the cummunity who
will be missed by all who knew
him.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25

A daughter was bornto Mr.. and
Mrs. e. E. Stock, April 10.
John T. Salisbury of Twin Falls
has recently been appointed deputy
game warden.
Lost: between tabernacle and
RcxaH store, cameo pin. Finder re-
turn to Nellie Bach.
Farm for sale; 40 acres; paid up
water right. Bernice Howells, Oak
ley, Idaho. (A25-M16)
For Sale: Weathered Oak Library
Table, Leather Upholstered Chair
and Rocker. Inquire at Herald office.
Stake President William T. Jack
who has been i'll was able to attend
the afternoon session of conference,
last Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25

They were very careful indeed
the way they unloaded the large
white egg. After it was placed Sc
cuIely on the ground, the little
dwarf walked over to the cart and
from it took several long paint bru-
shes and a palette. He then went
over to the egg, and, kneeling down,
began his work.
He was an odd looking little fell
low as he wore the colors of spring
He had a large nose and sparkling
eyes. His gray hair peeped out
from under tall green cap; he was
APPARENTLY old, but despite his age
he was as nimble as could be, and
his fingers worked as if by magic.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
Comm unity Pride
Contest Is Backed
BY Business Men

That we should sell Oakley to
ourselves--and not merely take out
an option--is the belief OF the busi
ness men of Oakley, who announce
contest on the back page of this
paper. Prizes will he given for the
best articles describing the advanta-
ges of Oakley valley. The manu-
scripts should not exceed 1909
words In length and should reach
the Herald office not later than May
u.
Men and women In general are
urged to participate in this contest.
Conditions of the competition are
given on back page of this number.
The first prize is $1,000 cash; sec
ond prize. $500 cash; third prize.
sS00 cash. But more important
than the cash of the prizes is the
benefit that the community will re-
ceive when we compare notes on
the advantages of this valley. OPP
portunities will be discovered---new
opportunities; or. what amounts 10
about the same hing, opportunities
which we are not using.
1t has been reported that there
would be vacant farms in this val
ley this summer. but the editor has
been informed that all the land va
Gated has been either sold or leased.
Our land is too valuable TO lie idle.
Better begin work on that article.
now.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
OAKLEY, CASSIA COUNTY, IDAHO I
Addah Howell, Charlotte Cowles
and Roxie Collins Are Winners
in Quillian's Pharmacy Contest

Out of the hundreds Of manu-
scripts submitted in the Quillian
Pharmacy story contest, the judges
awarded first prize to No 5. eighth
grade: second prize to No. 141.
eighth grade; third prize to No. Sc,
eighth grade. The names of the
authors did not appear on the man
uscripts. but were recorded for ref
erence. After the decision was
reached, it was found that Addah
Howell had won first prize Char
lotte Cowles, second; Roxie Collins,
third.
The judges sent the following let
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS
TRACK MEET, APRIL Fl

The high school track meet at the
district school grounds Monday was
a great success. 1t showed material
that is in the high school and en-
abled Mr.. Parks to pick his team to
so to Filler to the high school meet
Summary
SO Yard dash: Elliott, first: Mar
tin, second; Martindale, third. Time
5 seconds.
100 Yard dash: Haight. first.
Martin, second; Martindale, third.
Time 10 AS seconds
220 Yard DASH Elliott, first; Nc
Intosh, second Time 26 seconds.
440 Yard dash: Haight, first;
Martindale. second; Wilson, third
Time "a seconds.
Low hurdles: Larson. first; Mar
tin, second; Haight, third. Time 81
1-5 seconds.
Pole vault: Larson, first; Full
mer, second; Martindale, third.
Height. 8 feet 8 inches.
High jump: M. Elliott, first; o.
Elliott, secondj Critchfield, third.
Height, 5 feet.
Broad jump: Elliott, first; Mar
tin, second; Dayley, third. Distance
II feet 10 1-2 inches.
Discus: Elliott. first; Martindale,
second; Critchfield, third. Distance
II feet.
Javelin: Martindale, first; Lar
son, second; Elliott, third. Distance
1876 feet inches.
The Seniors and Freshmen took
the meet from the Sophomores and
Juniors Score: Seniors and Fresh
men, 55 points; Juniors and Sopho-
mores, "a points.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
by blending

Jack Frost was not in that vicinity,
He was an unmannerly fellow and
was easily angered.
Winky Lightfoot, the dwarf, sat
up with a jerk
The rain had ceased, the shy was
tall tree and told to all who wished
to listen that spring was here; the
world was all dewy and bright, and
he himself was none the worse for
his bath.
Not far away sat a white rabbit
wrinkling his small pink nose and
shifting the fresh air. Beside him
lay a large white egg.
Winky pulled brush and palette
from under a stone and sitting on
his heels began to mix the paint.
Red from the raspberry. blue from
the blueberry, yellow from the tree
sap and gren from the new grass.
Winky was radiating smiles and
good humor from ear to ear.
Stroke by stroke the colors were
blending into a beautiful rainbow.
Surely when Christ ascended that
radiant Easter morning he could
not have seen a greater harmony OF
color because he was the creator of
them all.
A kind loving heart, and friendly
hand of Winky Lightfoot had trans
formed the plain white egg into Il
glistening symbol of Easter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
EASTER BREEZES
(By Charlotte Cowles)

Thump, thump, thump, came the
distinct sound to our ears. Then,
suddenly, down the narrow path
along after little brown cart. In
it was a very. very large egg. Pull
ing the cart was a queer looking
little dwarf.
They tugged and pushed until
they could hardly take another step;
the edge of a dense forest. The
green grass and bright flowers made
a pleasant surrounding, so they
stopped.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25


Oakley. Idaho. 4-23-24.
To the Honorable Schiffgen:
We, the undersigned. judges
of story writing, do hereby
choose following numbers. as
the three successful competi-
tors: No. 5, eighth grade, first
prize; No. 141. eighth grade.
second prize; No. SO, eighth
grade, third prize.
A F. o. NELSON.
MARJORIE ALBERT.
MARY HORNE.
MABEL w. SCHIFERL
EDWARD WAR;.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
WILLIAM MARCUS PASSES AWAY

expectedly last Sunday at his home
at Marion. He had attended l.. ID.
S. conference at Oakley in the morn
ing and passed away shortly after
arriving at home. Funeral services
were conducted Wednesday.
We expected to have a biograph-
ical sketch for this number, but it
was not completed in time for this
issue.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
TELL US ABOUT SCENIC
RESOURCES OF CASSIA co.

We are planning to get out our
annual Vacation number in June
and would like for our readers to
send us data about the scenic and
camping resources of all parts of
Cassia county. We are especially
interested in "City of Rocks In
dependence lakes. Lake Cleveland.
"the park" and Indian grove.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends
ard neighbors for their kindness
during the illness and death of our
husband, father and brother, John
A Anderson.
Mrs. j. A. Anderson and family.
Mrs. Alfred Ellison.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25

girls, accompaniment by Mrss Saul
Clark; mixed quartet directed by
Miss Hortense Gorringe, accompani-
ment by Mrs. Glenn Bates; address
by Professor George S. Romney of
L. d. S. college, Rexburg; mixed
double quartet, accompaniment by
Mrs. Glenn Bates; closing prayer,
Athan Martindale.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
Statement of the Ownership, Man
agcment, ETC., Required by Act o.

F, Congress of August "a, 1912, of tt
Oakley Herald. published weekly at
Oakley, Idaho, for April 1, 1924.
State of Idaho, County of Cassi
(ss.)
Before me a notary public in an
for the State and county aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Brow
who, having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposes and says
that he is the owner of The Oakle
Herald and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief
true statement of the OWNERSHIP.
and management of the afores1i
publication for the date shown ~
the above caption, required by L
Act of August "a, 1912. embodia
in section 443. Postal Laws and Re
printed on the reverse siae
of this form, to wit:
That the name and address of t
publisher. editor, managing edito
and business manager is: Charles
Brown, Oakley, Idaho.
That the owner is Charlie
Brown. Oakley, Idaho.
That the known mortgage hol
Ing l pc rcent or more of to- j
amount of mortgages is: Merge
thaler Linotype company. Brooklya
\ w.
CHARLES BROWN
Sworn to and subscribed besc.
ne this "a day of April, 1924.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25

The Cassia Stake NJ. 1. A. gave an
Easter program in the tabernacle, as
follows: hymn, Hope of Israel" by
congregation; prayer, Albert Curtis;
hymn. "Oh Ye Mountains High" by
congregation; talk on community
pride by Archie Hale; violin solo,
David Haight, accompaniment by
Mrs. Saul Clark; chorus, First wari
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25

Ranger Stock reports that {
the Bostetter road is covered W.
snow above the North water spria
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25

Continued on page g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Portland Live Stock
Irihn,,. onniniinn.

1856. Tone Of market
Steady. Steers, good grade. $500
s35. medium, Is.fST7.5O: common
t5ods.25. Gamers and cutters, .s.5(
$50; hoifers, good. E5.5oG6. medium
ard common, ta.5oF5.S0; cops. good
ss1 $50, medium and common, ,aH5
Gamers and cutters, II.5Ons; bulls
Gamers and boiognRA. ss.5oas.s5
calves medium and choice. 100 lbs
down, i6.sOaS.75. 100 to go lbs, SEA
SIS. go lbs. up. tL50Gs50.
HoEs-kcccipts, So Tone OF market
steady. Medium, good and choice. isC
to 200 lbs. 1915 o s65: 200 TO $50 lbs
SgGs .toi $50 lbs. M. SS.bo8s.25; pack,
inE, rough heavy, Sb,5SqT5O; packing
rough heavy, f5.75a7: slaughter pigs
II.5o0sjo; feeders and stockers. IS d
ESQ
shecp-RccclntS, $50 Tone OF market
steady. Lambs, 50 lbs. down. medium
Go choice, tliHi2.b0: hesvywelghta,
medium and choice, i9.5oUlI5O. culls
md common, all weights, ysHlO.sO:
wothers, '5.So9s: ewes, common 10
choice. 8i9e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith cove T-rminHI-Pirr G-str BHid.
EgskE MARI.
BEL street IsrmlnEI-U. r 8. Hulsa
TnslEE.
Pier it-strs Talthyllus EsHtu1LiEH.
Pier ~. = a. Boxer
Pier E-htr N5kp Naru.
Pier str haka NarL
Pier 1-Hur Victoria.
Pier i=sirs Hgrams LuchsnbGeh. Ala
media
Pier p-Etr II. g Alexander
10, r. shipping Beard MggTiHEu-str Cup
rum
Connecticut Street TsrminaI-strs Sa-
brsHa, TaEara. q, s. n Surveyor or
Diana Dollar
atlantic street TrrmlrGl-str Eagle.
iaufofi street TsrmlEal--ET HriEsn
Hnru. uir city - Florence.
DutHiF.a-5rr West CaIrFa
Todd DRY p0rks-ns Patterson. barge
1 Tzlis o. clyde Htrs wsFg Himr0d. Ad-
fulral Watson
spokane street Tsrminal-srr New Brit
ain.
/ fishsrH=Hir parifiro.
NSttls'oU'u Miii-Htr Santa irsr
I West Seattle Training atAJi1n-Eaais 81,
/ trffrruaH'H Dry pOCk-Bir p0ilt Lob0s
] IaylrTH Nill-Ma sierra.
/ Niua.og Marine Railway tEaEls Ubrborj
--hehfs Vancouver. Ella a, Algmna.
tEtu CouqugroT lHrHcs Cg4ultiaus city,
Henry willard. Orlfff9n and ElWclL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
STOCK BOOM IS
LETTING UP
Market QuietS Down After
High Pitch Of Week
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
GAL REVIEW


NEW YORK. Dec, after the
high pitch OF speculative excitement
which prevailed most Of the week.
stocks quictcd down In today'H brief
session. Apparently the technical
correction needed by the general list
was accomplished BY the swift reAc-
Ton which swept over tho market IN
Fridays late dealings, for no re-
appearance OF urgent selling took
place and tho trading was conducted
IA orderly fashion. with an upward
dTift OF prices generally noticeable.
Considerable iTTeKulHrity marked
price movements Of the last half
hour. Some additional weekend
profit taking caused further recess
sions In General Electric, steel and
other Industrial leaders, while Unit
ed States Realty sold OF 8 points
from the early high OF l3S. But bull
lah demonstration continued In rpc-
cial Issues. Postum went into new
high ground on the move.
Cloblng prices included. L. s.
steel. IL. Off = Baldwin. Iagi., or
=; American Can, lisL. off Y:
studcbRkcr, f2h. off y: American
Wooden. 59h: Cast Iron Pipe, 1879.
up = General Motors. 6OG, up 1, .
Allied Chemical. s5L, up \ General
Electric. z72as. of az Realty. ISsis.
off =. Pau-American. 5Sh. up q:
II" j6l, up \ Erie, first pfd.. a.,
up = New York Central. ilSl, UP
=: Frisco. 63h, up =: Southern Pa
cific, l03, of a. Southern Railway.
1to. Rock Island. Az; Radio, AK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
New Corporations

Liberty Club Of seatte-t.ouls stcnbcn.
Harry Nicholas, Ray Nicola, Scattls.
Marathan Club q CRfc--Chrlat NasseI
Gust PRppus, steve Nicholas, Seattle.
Ready Lunch Cot. j. MacDurfee, o.
r. Wood, A. \. Kern. I, Y. Samuelson.
$4,000 50 years, Seattle,
Solateh & Gcneucr Inc, scattlo.-san-
dor Itola,ch, NJ. Geuauor. 30 yos.a. Sc
attic. 100000
Ninsmlro Lumber Co, Port Angeles.
Wash $50 Ooo--G, w, NIncmlrc \ ".
ani'N. w. Ntnemirc.
Dcep Lake Mining Co. spokane, Ssg.-
'o9,--John mud j. 10, Farmer, C. w.
William and r, y, Farmer
Stewart .TGEgprt Corp. Seattle. ts6.-
900, Harry TNHENrt w, a. Stewart and
l. H. Pimcy. Real estate,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Dec E-HrE Doc .rufauE fr7w
TEs ArErfra rEH porte. az D. m-. or
Nfr ~ IIarrrrH from G.arfrrsHu rla
ports. 90 l-la @ m. or EEa Britain
fr1. Ear.u.a. AZ rasH. us flrrTa Nom
- AHErI-a. Hf a. r.s Efr Eal4 hIrr
aaarr from Tarrua, Hf $40 a- rH. De-
l-=HfF AUlr from o.. c. E'a Tar1uH.
% T.lB o. u.s or EerflrEiaE from Ta9
come. a. $50 o ms Htr TaIfETHIHH fIam
Usba via porte. a a.a5 b. m.s Hfr II1gars
Lurh~HharH from UastuH Fia porte. at
sac o.. m.- or U.ana u1Iisr from Eas-
fau vie porte. rf gtg B.. M.s HF EgHIH
Grey from sugng porto. % D. ma or
1uaH Eara from hgHf sta lgkguarHa.
Gf 2 D. U.
sailed - bee. Str AIatEs Tor AIasfa
cts O. m.. Dec. s.-H'r JACOB Ter -
AuEr.rs Nia ports, a. ass .. U.s tT
MaaiIff8 Tor HgEiitso, 20 t.ts 3. ra-. rtE
Anur Tor Hfysmith. a. $50 O. m.. Efr
prsndSHf NslirHu fgF Tacoma. ~ Erls
.. On. Hfr Robin Gray foT Portland. Ne,
va FgFH "a m.E sr Roth AlE1al-
der fgF Tacoma a. 5sts =. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
GRAINS DEVELOP
LATE STRENGTH
Buying in Wheat Induced by
Black Sea Inquiries

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.--Grains de-
Velopod strength IN late trading
here today and finished higher.
Buying In wheat was induced hv
Inquiries from several Black sea
ports.
Corn ruled FtronE most Of tho
session, but the late realizing caused
sharp rccessions and only fractions
OF tho advance were mnInt,incg
Data followed corn. but held :noat
or tho cnrlior grains despite heavy
Weekend evening up.
Provisions closed higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their household are re-
ported by the following men:
Koppong. Left, 5000 l4th ave. n. W..
boy.
Hsrdwiek George c., Ssss Island
dr.. boy.
Smith. William Gardner. Underwood
boy.
! Bulman. James A.. Seattle. boy.
Johnson, Gust, s052 Brooklyn ave,
boy.
Bartlett irwin Roy. $40 E. 18th st,
boy.
Ryberg, Roy Z, coIi Franklin ave.
boy.
Jones, Evan David. 81 w. Dravus St,
girl.
Yo"h lzumi. IsalSu. 800 Ninth ave. s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts, $50. Market. steady.
Reef steers, S6Rs.5O. cows and heifcrs.
$500 5isi; calves. sluS5O, feeders
ana stockeTs, Std $50; bulls t2dS.75.
Hogs-Iccelpts, 300. Market. steady, Zoe
Higher Ton, S9.l5; bulk, SS.S5d0.lO;
pigs. S5G775.
sheep $500. Market. steady.
Fat lnmhS, SlsGiI; feeder lambs,
SlS,So0lI6o; ewes, sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
Besagno, Pascualo, Seattle. 20
Musante, Irene, Seattle ..lS
hcManamon, James Joseph,
Stellacoom ................. Legal
huhson, Ruth, Seattle ........ Legal
Ludlow, Richard D., Tacoma ...2l
hook, Anna o., Tacoma .....le
Dahl. sheldon T., Seattle .......aI
Pratt. Dorothy Mae. Seattle ......2S
Ekern, Peter Seattle Legal
BorNik, Clara, Seattle ... Legal
Bron. Demetrio, Seattle .....36
Nator, Aquilina. Seattle ..SS
PennelL Harry NJ, Seattle -. Legal
King. jeanette T., Seattle .....Lcgai
Olsen, Leir Seattle ............25
Hjelbo, Olga, Seattle ........e6
Cumalot, John Henry. Port Town
SNIlu 's....s. ..,.s "a
Devltn, Isabelle NJ, Nenn, Sask..
Kramer. Fred, Seattle .......IcEal
Stoeser Louise D., Seattle Illegal
Lind. Fred A., Seattle Legal
Sodcrman. Helga g. Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

suxar-Firm. Raw, $500: refined, firm:
ErRnulatod, t7l5d7.
Coffee--No. l Rio. :SM. No. 4 Santos,
s6A az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. Dec. i.-wheat - Hard
white, sLoS; soft white. sl6l, western
white. NL62; hard winter. Sl.6i. north
orn spring, Sl,6l; western red t.55.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
LIVE sToCR
Quotations ut Union stOckyatds
a.Ht@xT. .AA LII -IA -.
VEGETABLES

Prices Paid wholesale Gssierp
Quotations by Pioneer Fruit Produce
90.
'Ths prices given nrs those tnsd. To
rstaiI dealers BY wholesaler. with =
few seasonal exceptions. prices to pro-
ducsfs can be figured BY deduotins tbs
oosi Of transportation 90 Seattle and
approximately, IS per cont fos hauling,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

Dneks--Drsssed. per ID. .... 30
netN'- dressed ....,........,. ~
hens--DreBssd. heavy ... 81
Koostsrs .................. 10
1urksys-Drasasd ...,. .ss
Beigian Hsres-Dresssd, 10. as
Hogs Fancy block ..... .I28 Il,
Nenl-Fancy ................ .It9 .l5
Quotations by Ferry bros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
MILK AID CREAM

bilk-Cvt.. fob. Seattle supply FL
y. y. ~. coudcnBOry mum. l.gt
sweet Cream, T. o. b.. station. .!
Quotations by MIX shippers Asso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec, 5.-Forolgn eI,
change closed easier. Sterling demand
sI67S. Oft q; francs. SO.ositu; lire
'o.OtS3; belgium, So,019I; marks. essoil
Russia, 5.ls, Shanghai 761s Yokohama
SS3S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.--Cash whent--No 1
red, Sissy: No. , hard. sl.57h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
San Francisco Produce

TtIUHN \ VuutHIuns.
nuttcr-ENtras, alt4ci primo flrsts sc.
Eggs Extras, 5Obe; extra pulletr. uxs:
undcrsHed pullets, soc.
Cheese California flats. fancy, 7lc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

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furst Isu IEuF
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7ud MA Ttlr
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~1ud Lew .f4r
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

PIANO for sale. good condition;
cheap. FOR cash. Phone 81 uset-
HAVE your Xmas cards printed now.
Work reaHonHble. 2z6 Yale BldE
$40 photographs g. doE. Van Dyke studio.
~. iiaight Bldg.. znd and Pine.
Catholic Christmas Gifts
RoEAricH. prayer books. statues. etc.
at low prices. Beautiful Christ
mas cards. THE KACFER CO,
1907 Fourth.
XMAS BAZAAR. 1919 Second ave,
Saturday. Monday, Tuesday. Beau
tful handmade articles. bargains.
IF you want 70 save money on
Xmas gifts, visit the ART
SHOPPE. Gs07 18th ave. y. y.
XMAS CARDS. 81 dozen. Name
printed free. Coliseum Card shop,
Jei Pike.
WELL bred foT terrier puppIes, 81
and SO. Phone IA nicr-ii2s.
WOODEN HOSIERY that WEARS.
We mfg. all kinds. 2l9 James 81
1 FUNERAL NOTICES
THOMPsON-On Dec. (. 1924. VII
LIAM THOMPSON. aged SIS years,
member of @. 4. Il.
Funeral services Sunday az : p. m,
AZ our chapel Friends invited. Cree
nation. Home Undertaking COM
phny.
HARPER-At 1913 w. 54th. Decem-
Der 6. 1924. IDA a. HARPER, be-
loved wife OF James w. Harper,
Funeral announcement later.
Home Undertaking Co.
EIlANsEN-At 1870 L. Madison. Dec,
s. 1924, infant son OF Mr. and Mrs.
J.. l.. Hansen.
Funeral services Monday. at 30 q,
m. Interment at Forest Lawn ceme-
terry Home Undertaking Co.
sCHULTZ-At lG3z West CambrIdEs
ct. Dec. 3. 1924, ALDTISA
SCHULTZ. aged CO years, beloved
mother OF Otto Schultz.
Announcement later. Home Under
taking Go.
WALTERS At III Fidalgo St.
Dec. 6. 1924. JOHN w. WALTERS,
aged 50 years. beloved husband OK
Fannie Walters.
Funeral announcement later. Home
Undertaking Co.