davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-20

as he took his seat at his machine
gun.
Looks like it," l answered, fol-
lowing his example
In solid black mass, with spears
Slinting in the bright tropical sun
and with the deep-yoiced roar of
their war songs, the kisii warriors
slowly advanced toward US; and then
halted about quarter of a mile
from US.
Hold your fire.. | shouted. Let
EN- come on right up to US, and
then let 'em have it good and hotm
We could now see a chief or medi-
cine man haranguing the warriors
and he was plainly urging them to
rush u.s.. There We're thousands of
the warriors in full war paint; and
/ could not help wondering what
would happen il they sspressed on.
Would my native policemen and the
Il A. r. soldiers stand fast?
Then, suddenly, with a trium mphant
shout of savage exultation, the war
riors ran in solid mass at US,
brandishing their spears in the air.
The whole earth seemed to shake and
tremble. as the thousands of naked
feet stamped vigorously in their mad
onrush
When they were within two hun
dred yards of us, IT looked as IL they
must swallow us up; and I was
sorely tempted to give the order to
fire. Somehow / managed to restrain
myself. l could see that my native
troops were fidgeting and that even
Jenkins was looking expectantly and
nervously toward me.
At hundred yards, I could resist
no longer the temptation to start
something.
"Volleys. Let 'em have it,"
roared at the top OF my voice. and
my fingers pressed the trigger Of the
machine gun.
My gallant troops needed no fur
ther encouragement. The square
Evening star., 1924-07-20

the dread disease and to isolate the
infected areas. l hurried back to my
police Office and ordered all my men
to fall in" ready for instant duty.
We then rushed down to the plague
injected area, and cleared all the
hatlVe population out of their houses
and shepherded them into a segrega-
tion camp that had been hastily
marked or outside of the town.
posted a strong guard Of police all
around this camp, and gave them
orders to shoot any one who tried to
break the quarantine restrictions
had imposed.
iaen returned to the empty houses
and set each one afre. Night had
fallen by this time, but we worked
hard IN the glare of the burning
houses The grass thatched roofs
and wooden sides of the native houses
burned like matchwood 1t was a
glorious confagration; but the native
owners of the houses did not eniov
the sight half as much as did We
who watched them burning fercely
Poor devils, all their worldly pos
sessions, simple as they were, were
consumed in the flames! But there
was no other course open to US
Finally, after three weeks of ter
ribly hard work, we managed to win
that grim fight against this awful
disease. We had to burn an Indian
mosque and there was considerah bio
objection to this from the local Mo
a M a hrrt
to consider their religious feelings.
The safety of the people of kisuru
was of the first and paramount i'm
portance. Any building where a dead
rat was discovered was promptly
burnt TO the ground.
When the fight was over went
down with a severe attack Of sun
stroke which laid me out for several
weeks. On my recovery, and after
a brief period of sick leave in the
delightful climate of Nairohi | re-
ceived a special letter OF thanks fo-
my services from the then governor
of the colony, the late Sir Donald
Stewart. 1t read as follows:
Il am desired by his majesty's sec
retary of state for the colonies to
inform you that he has heard with
much satisfaction that the recent out
break of bubonic plague has run its
course, and he attributes the sue
cessful stamping out of this much
dreaded disease to be largely due to
the devotion and energy shown by
all those who have been employed
or volunteered their services in deal
inc ha NJ
has instructed me to express to you
his high appreciation of your work
in assisting to combat the disease"
But we were not through with the
savage wars of peace" as we had so
fondly hoped. No sooner had the
bubonic plague been beaten than We
were called upon TO suppress a most
serious uprising in the country Of
the Nandi. large and warlike tribe
who inhabit the hill country to the
north of the Uganda railway.
For some time past they had been
killing my police patrols who were
guarding the railroad track, so as
to steal their rifles and ammunition.
They also cut the telegraph wire and
stole the fshplates from the track.
Then they attacked Sobat district
headquarters, small post in the
Nandi country. which was commanded
by Hyde Baker, a nephew Of Sir
Samuel Baker, the great African ex-
plorer That settled it A punitive
force was ordered out to teach them
severe lesson.
Copyright 1a24D
Evening star., 1924-07-20
HUNT FOR UNIQUE FABRICS

from it proudly. One thing, in par
ticular, interested him strangely. 1t
was a white broadcloth race coat,
whose bottom was embroidered in
black silk with an intricate and i'm
pressive Persian design.
why, / know that" almost whis-
pered the Shah. 1T means- and
then he stopped abruptly, smiling at
the French officers who accompanied
him. II take it as a good omen" he
concluded graciously. 1T is a compIi-
ment!"
Now. the thing came from some
thing very different. 1t was an Old
Persian court coat of wool and silk
mix xture. heavily embroidered in gold
with the same intricate design, and
much more of il. II was d mans
coat. for some high courtier, doubt
less with fiattering symbols in honor
Of some long past Persian monarch
interviewer with the decorative gold
en- border; but, now dixie mandarins'
fnery), all its beauties serve for
women! The gold embroidery is TAX
en- apart, and used in bits, on different
coats and dresses,
mo modern designer, working in a
hurry, could produce such results
says Molyneux. II had the same beau
tiful bits embroidered lightly in gold
on n delicate silk jersey afternoon
outdoor dress, for the races Now,
see this other old piece of Persian
silk and-wool crepe, plum color en-
broidered in cerise and cream-it
might have been used as a shawl. for
H.
those old Indian stuffs, it has repair
marks!"
He had it cop.,. at Lyons in
woven material, rather than em1
broider it. In a photograph. one
could not tell the two apart. 1t has
been used in whole afternoon dresses;
+ = y
IRON India, little Miss Dorothy
tAmerican girl and chief secre-
tary) showed me the robe of a priest
of silva, in linen and gold.
1t was vermilion red, bright yellow
gold. and touch. of royal purple AZ
neck and hem. They began by using
the pattern of embroidery around the
neck, for the neck of blouse. The
material itself is.only at this moment
being copied-for the first woman
who was willing to stand the ex-
pense of it.
They stand a lot of expense for
something different and personal"
with its own interest. Priceless old
Indian gold brocades are freely COPIED
for use. in bits. on beautiful court
gowns for debutantes in London and
Rome.
Similarly, the stuffs of wonderful
old mandarin coats are copied for
modern use. One adaptation has the
sacred dog design, another an old
scroll of the blue dragon woven into
the brocade. Molyneux took the
dragon away from all the rest and
had IL done in tiny blue glass beads
on . white crepe Moroccan evening
Evening star., 1924-07-20
BY STERLING HEILIG.

PARIS. July 10.
NV HEN Mrs. Elsie Maxwell.
a. American woman Of soci-
| " " ETY.. appears in Paris in an
| otherwise simple brocade
| of black and gold crepe marocain (the
| gold being modest decorative lines Of
Egyptian hieroglyphic reminiscence).
why do SO many others stare with
| envious curiosity?
| When Lady Cunard shows at tea in
a cleaning jumper entirely covered
with little round and oval looking
glasses framed in old Persian en-
broidery, we understand the emotion
of other women-it Is caused by the
| flashing of a material never before
seen!
! Both are examples OF an utterly
new inspiration of the great dress
makers OF Paris, which finally will
take US GALL of us) very far in the
beauty and wit of women's wear
| although just now its spirit is rather
| of what other women cannot have!
You know, exclusive.
| You know that women like the
Princess Mary, the Queen of Spain.
Lady Patricia Ramsey, the Queen of
Egypt, the Maharani of Pudukota,
Mrs. Benjamin Thaw and Lady Milli-
cent Halves (who was Duchess of
Sutherland) can order regularly
what they please and obtain what
they order.
Il have copied the names, here and
there, from the Molyneux delivery
books.)
| You know, say, that women like
Lady Guernsey, the Princesse Murat.
the Duchesse Decazes and Lady Vic
toria Bullock daughter Of the Earl
Of Derby, like the Princesse Hatz-
feldt, the Marquise de Brantes. the
Baronne dErlanger and Mrs. Gwyn
a niece of the Vanderbilts (and
which last five are all Amerioans)
were not going to take a back seat
in the rivalry of dress (not for a long
time, anyhowD to stars of the the
atrical stage. as threatened recently
| Stars profited by, the stage situa-
tion to obtain effects of radiance and
expense scarcely permitted to society
women from embroidered dresses
simply covered with diamonds -
pearls and crystal beads on tulle.
| georgette, etc.-which started the
| whole beaded gown adventure.
That sort Of thing is about over.
like the expensive and cleaning me-
| tallic cloth woven from gold or silver
threads and called "salambo"-which
came up in bolts from Lyon for any
| one to buy who had the price!
| Mrs. Maxwell and the amusing 'Iook-
ing-glass jumper" Of Lady Cunard
are utterly more precious and ex.
elusive!
| 4
fr.L because diplomatic agent, on
his way to Persia. stopped at
Evening star., 1924-07-20

faded silk and-wool comes out beau
tiful modern crepe de chine. 1t is a
new movement 1 think l may say I
started it.''
1t is, in fact, the subject Of the
hour. in women's wear. All the great
dressmaking houses of Paris are en-
deavoring to have their" materials.
Lord Willingdon. ex-governor OF
Madras, is now back in Europe after
II years. While still governor, he
was SO desirous to help Molyneux
that he procured priceless old gold
brocades. hand-woven from pure gold
threads, along with a mass of really
museum material.
In the Wilmington tissues. from
stiff brocades to delicate silk gauze
with gold patterns. the prevailing
colors are kind of crushed straw
berry and gold, Nile green and gold,
white and gold, white and silver, and
a near Egyptian blue and gold.
There is lot of heavy stun, en-
tire bolts never cut, yet more than 100
years old. having numerous fine re-
pairs. which show they had been
used again and again, as draperies.
They are hand-woven wool-and-silk
brocade. One such, of faded red
green and yellow flower design on a
background of grayish black, wa.
given to a Lyons house to copy ex-
actly in crepe de chine. 1t will be
used in an afternoon Dress having a
drapery handled in the way those
old East Indians would drape the old
cloth ahOnf their hodieG
The cost of such personal repro
ductions and adaptations is consid-
erable- In fact, it is the queens cat
sup. 1t goes away beyond all beaded
gowns!
To copy the Persian "looking-gla ss''
material came to 5000 francs for a
little piece about IL yards. lust
enough for a waist" that is to say,
the jumper.
= X X X
A MOTHER Persian Tooking-glass'
material frames the larger NAL
tese Cross shaped mirrors. which
nearly cover it. in embroidery of dark
red. black. green, orange and cream.
Molyneux had this copied on a
| black background, with orange and
green surrounding the little mirrors.
The material has been used in dinner
dresses several times-"but just used
on the skirt, the waist being plain. 1t
cost about 500 francs per yard
Truly, the jumper material cost five
times as much, being all embroidery
and the little mirrors so close that
they toYch each other"
On the other hand. the material
used for skirt insets showed the
black silk background between larger
mirrors, not quite touching. land
with Just enough embroidery to frame
them, but all hand-work, neverthe-
less!"
The young Shah OF Persia. who has
| been living in Paris-and shows nc
desire to return home-came and
saw this Persian stun. ana ordered
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Small Band of Soldiers and Police Meets Attack of 1OO

Maj. Foran. now retired Eng
hsh army officer, has told in
previous article of his initiation
into the police force of British
East Africa. which he entered for
sake of adventure when garrison
duty faced him.
AS assistant district superin-
tendent of police at Nairobi, he
outwitted and arrested two deS
peradoes who had terrorized the
town.
Later nc emerged successfully
from a battle of wits with their
confederate, who sought to rescue
them at the point ofsa revolver.
For his GOODNESS and daring in
this instance he was promoted to
district superintendency.
Maj Foran was the only news
paper correspondent to accompany
the late Theodore Roosevelt on his
African hunting expedition. AS
a correspondent he also accompa-
MED the Prince of Wales on his
tour of India.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Sounded Bad.

Nervous Woman (to persistent beg
gar)-If / give you a piece of pud-
ding you'll never return. will you"
Beggar-Well, lady, you know your
pudding better than / do.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

m
Lines A mart rwaAr
Evening star., 1924-07-20

IAnlS, July ~.
Y HEN Mrs. Elsie Maxwell,
M American woman Of soci-
" " ETY. appears in Paris in an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Portland Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. $50 Tone OF market,
depressed Steers. good grade, $3.50
s.2J; medium, tG.75a u67b: common,
f5a6.95. heifcrH, good. 1850. mcdi-
um and common. t2,b0d6.75. COWS.
good, lj.2j q $50: medium and common,
1886, Gamers and cutters. $500 o..
bulls, Gamers and boloRnas. $1,000
s,25. calves. medium and choice. 100
lbs. down, I5.JOGs; 100 to go lbs.
l5.25d75o: $50 lbs. Up. IiaB.75.
Hoxs-Recclpts. i.iJO Tone Of market.
weaker, Medium, good and choice, 100
TO 200 lbs. io.5Od97b; 200 to $50 lbs
ip,25ap.G5. $50 lbs. UP, E76uB.5O:
packing, smooth heavy. t75OGS. pack.
ing, rough heavy, t5.bOa7,bo, RlRuEh-
ter pigs. ts0s.Jo. feeders aud atockora,
i6d6.5O
sheep Receipts $40, Tone Of market.
higher. Lambs, 81 ihH down, medium
90 choice, Iig.50a aia.5Oi heavyweight.
medium and choice. ii05Odi2.b0: ouiln
and commons, all Weights. Ss,6Oa H. 80;
wothers. i6.5O0SbO; ewes. common 70
choice. '5as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Vessels in Other Ports

4A@AhA-A rTlFrd. Dee it--ffr Geo q
oison from Seattle AZ 5am.. q, 81,
dahoe from Seattle atfa. M. ar rs,,.
D. LueksHbach from SEATTLE Gtar
err Virginia. from Seattle atsAn D.
i7-sur coluta from vaIpartl,s all
M. Sailed. Dec. II-sr Julia Lsts...
bseh for Seattle a. q. m. ar Tssr,
Maru Tor Seattle ~ 9 q. n. Dse M
afr Lake Frances Tor Los Angeles 4 G
?. N.
Sailed. Dec. it.-sf Va.
bura for sydney a. Q q. N. Arrive
Dec. h.-str chinchA from ytngrrr
VIA Port Aibe7ui az Z a M
RAYMOSD-Arriyed. Dee. It's,
Jaufs y. Duke from Seattle a. liza
sir Chns Il. Mccormick from Tao
az II a. m. Sailed. Dec. i7.-sir Rf5s-
Hanify FOR Columbia River Et3pn
ABERDEEN-sa Sailed. Dec i7-uw-
Donovan FOR Los Angeles Etfp m ~
IsiloVuione for los Angeles a. Gpn
AsTORIA-ga Sailed. DEE. ii.-sr las
Lueheuharh FOR Seattle AZ Ian A..
rived. Dec. i7.-stF Ipswich Tor ssuns
via Tacoma az p. N.
PORT GAWBf.E-saiisd Dee is-sr
WahkssnA for Los Angeles AZ I'm
Arrived Dec. i7.-Eir Yosemite fru- s..
attic AZ ?. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
TURKEY MARKET
MAY GO UP
Market on Eggs, Veal and
Livestock Bullish

Tho continued cold weather has
he'd q good effect on the - market
"a it De- firm with pIilsfH quoted
af iluffH
Turkeys are a1s1 firm and a price
IH.rrHnr may come TgFEFgH are
costing the retail dealer s0r 30 a-E
pound The shipper De- being paid
s#r for drrEHed birds b. us whole
sals dealer
There was an early cleanup on the
tHfrHioeh market Hogs are firm a.
l9g Tor top. and $500 W~rs received
Friday
Fancy country veal 10 firm and q
.Eht iucrsaHe iH noted Dealers are
voting Ice EDp on veal
The potato marEst f. firm Re
cent prices Increases have been ue-
.Efrf hT tie trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Vessels in Port at Seat,l.

'illil cove Isrmiual-risr i5-s,f b.
Great northern Tamiazi-ar T.s..
EGrI. --AHt
Pier T-U. r r. HoIsr.
Pier s-stru Southwestern. Ysss, "
f1Ha ~
Ilsr 1877 Jacob LurEsubasb
Flar b-siFs n D. Aiezaulsr. Ra,t Az.
HHIfT N'A
Fasiiie Coast EHEiHesr worEs-u
tgHnFsflrgt street TFrsfrsi-r
hlfffgr. stfu NabsHHu. city o. sses,..
hsHfgr1 Street Terminal -,
.srnsfhl FsifDisgm-sfr Admiral TO-,
TODD DRY DprEs r. q. 81 rrsir, =.
fsiisfE9nf sir President MeEi.isr
lolmaH tfsotofs =Htr o. W. Rsrt.-
West seattle Training R'atlss-gssi. T.
fiiNHakss ocean Dork-1fs Pen
"insl9u Marine Railway rEars gs-t-,,
-sHhfa vancouver. Eaita. Kns A n
tin1af hkth conqsFr1r harErs coqu.iit-
DHy Henry Willard. ElasH. 49, Coo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Arrivals i and Departure,

A'f'led-lse lg-us - -.
-. ~. 81 (, p ~. ~ Ezfl Ai.ls ~ -. !.
lsz1f La7EsrEara non. s-.'l.. ~. r.
o. Dee ls-U h n \ - -
ifa9 araH Bay Al r.isrfrr, = hs1l
-, \, ig-islr Fia prs sti.sfr
81 % u Barter nm aaa Frs-...l p.
Lngia HarbaT NJ rr III 1880 -
~ from Aarsmz 40 zee d. ~
fisg IRON Ban FraHrsH-a - ~, eaa1
vl ,-'i'a DE sfr Hosssa "a. Z.
Airra Nero fsr HHauF.si IA. - o.
~ lHr ~ Admiral E1F.rs ~ e
~ ms ~ LILLIAN Lsrt-rt.,ss,.. go
tt-r.-.'l Dbl Dee 49,
F,r Ial.a LgekrHtarH f1f Hsrs- :, : G.
~ ~ | me Asar.saH ~. -
-f,lla si { o ur str Adnirsl -.
flr aah Diego yla ports atrs .s's
bEL Grey Tor Iae5ra "a ID
- Shear Mead f5r Orsr, "a 49,, g.
HaFher az 1890 a. m. "4''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
NEW UPRUSH AS.
STOCKS OPEN
Buying Orders Come From
All Parts OF Country
WALL STREET JOURNAL FISAN-
GAL IIAIENA
MOM'N POP

NEW YORK. Dec. 1g.-Amerlcan
Cans remarkable uprush in tho last
few minutes Of trading yesterday
and Secretary Of IN eTreasury Mel
Ions statement that tho present
stock market activity was natural
and healthy. caused another rush 10
buy stocks In the early dealings to-
day. Brokers reported buying orders
from every section Of the country
and prices were swept upward thru
out the list.
General Electric was in urgent de-
fnand In belief that IL was about 10
follow American Cans example. n
jumped more than two points 10
1854. Other Industrial leaders were
proportionately strong.
The stock market opened strong
today. with prices ranging from Y
10 point higher than last nights
closing quotations.
Opening prices included: Atehi-
son, l20, up 4 American Tobacco.
"a. off q; Great Northern, 7IL n
L14M; Northern Pacific, 72k, up 4, 2.
S0nthern Pacific. 1919, IN q I'niHn
rrcific, 1913. up y; General Mo.
,ofs. 81, up II StudGbaker, Az, up
2. United states Steel. 1879, up u.
American Locomotive, o3X, up I.
Pullman. iiin.up Il. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
GRAINS STRONG
AND HIGHER
Wheat Carried to Highest
Close on the Crop

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-Grains FIN
ished strong and higher on the board
Of trade today.
Wheat displayed remarkable abb
sorpuvc power. Following u mid
day dip. due TO realizing, buying
power developed and carried prices
TO tho highest close on the crop.
Export figures were hard TO obtain.
but II was believed considerable
wheat was worked.
Short covering and strength in
bread grains helped corn. Cash
business reflected liberal receipts.
oats were inclined 90 drag, Hltho
Canada reported export sales.
Provisions rallied from tho low
point but later reacted on profit
taking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
MOTHERS SET EXAMPLE

LONDON. - Dancing drinking,
unrcligious mothers are the cause
Of the loosoncss Of the present gen.
Grafton" declared tho Rev. Hartley
Glass in n talk before the Mothers
club. He had no sooner mndo tho
statement than he was Missed from
the speakers table and forced to
retire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec, 1S,-Foreign OK.
change opened Irregular. Demand nter-
ing, $685. frRnca Io05aia. lire,
'Oof27a al belgium, 10000; marks. 23So.
Foreign exchange closed higher De-
mand sterling NGo& francs, So.05abl ;
lire. SO0i2GM. Belgium, tO,Ospt; marks.
1850. Holland, AO35; Russian, cid,
Shanghai TN Yokohama. 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Denver Live Stock

cattle Receipts, 400 Market steady.
beef strcra tens.S0; cows ana hoifcrH.
800 1850. calves, fbW025: feeders aud
Htoekcrs, 1iW6.75. bulls, GgGa.75.
hogs Receipts. 1880. Market, iaRasc
higher, Top, Ig.6b; bulk. yg25Ho.bO:
pigs. I7q7.75,
sheep -Rocoipta, 500, Market 2Go high
or Fat lambs. iit5Om15. feeder
lambs, 'l5di5.50: ewes, 1Gus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
SAVINGS GOING

TOKYO, Dec. 49, Despite the m.
tional policy OF thrift being en-.
couraged by the government tho
people arc Withdrawing their postal
savings account, the postal savings
bureau here announces. The amount
withdrawn In recent months has OK
cecded that Of any other period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Building Permits

BY BLOSSER

NJ l.. Olson. 6Ss9 Earl n. w, frame real.
dencc $1,000.
Laurcus Bed 6 Furnace Co. COZ iztb
Franc residence. $4,000
A. L, Lovclcss $40 Colman bldg. Rtudio
cottage, $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

HAMBURG, Germany. -'Frits," a
dog owned by a Hamburg butcher,
Is believed to be tho only canine
stenographer in the world, He has
been taught to write the name Frits
on the keyboard OF typewriter,
and also tho sentence, II am a
dog His typing is said to be
perfesA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Dec. ls.-Allho trading Is
alightly loRH active. prices continued na
Htrong RH they have ever been this aca.
son Tho less active conditions arc
thought TO be due TO tho approach OF
tho holidays Ohio dunlncA arc now
held at Ggd 76c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
No JOkE HEREi

MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec. l9.-Tho
song 1T Amt Gwino TO Rain no
More has ceased TO be popular air
around Meridian, for there seems 10
DO moro truth than poetry in IL.
Meridian is now experiencing the
longest dry spell in 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Omaha Live Stock

FHUTFUHV v FH"'H'T'TN
Cattle Receipts, 1900, Tone OF market,
goo UP.
Hogs -Reeolpta, 5000 Tone OF market.
iOdibo up. Bulk. N759p,g5; top.
1915.
sheep Receipts 1000. Tons OF market.
2jc up,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
DAIRY rIioDUCTs
Prices Paid shippers
rdo., raId Wilois,ais D,slsr,

Local creamery. cubes ..sss-r
'HgrtrT creamery. cubes
IaEal prints. ufaprsd ....-.
iiuiiTrfat Prices uaid shipper
a grade. Seattle delivery .r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Quotations by Pioneer fruit q Produce
Co
rThe prices given are those made 20
retail dealers ~ wholesalers. win
few seasonal exceptions. prices 20 pro
dueers can be figured BY dedueiing the
Coz, OF transportation 20 Seattle and
approximately - per ecut for hauling.
.-HlN..a. .--.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Chicago Board of Trade
Seattle Wheat

Thursday's Quotation.

No, hard white, ti.7s; No. I so,,
white. fi.7s. No. l wonorn white. iI.7i.
No ! hard winter, iii. No. northern
spring. VIA. No. ! western rcd. ti,sa.
No. big blue stem. ito2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Sugar Easy Ray, bt7, refined, dull,
Rrnnulatod, i7i5I1G0.
Coffoo.--No. 2 RIO, ON spot, 22A a2g, No
BantoB. 29hUs1o,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

Tho wings of tho penguin servo
az efficient paddles in swimming.
but arc useless for flying purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Portland Produce

Thursdays Quotations
Butter Cube extras, 4ic; standards. ioc,
prime flrHts, 37hc. firsta, a6bc.
Eggs Extras, zoe. firatE, tsc; puilety
ace; curront receipts $50. pccwcca 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
ShipNews
IldeS in Seattle

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