davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Thief Who Was Boxed
 As Freight Complains

rcrlin, Nov. 5.-Pctcr Ahrtns, a piano tuner. recently was arrested for stealing goods from a freight car When arrairued he made a com pIaint against the freight handlers method of handling goods in tram si'. Ahrens, in order to sHt into inc freight car. constructed a freight box. cushioned himself, in which he secrcted himself.
 The box bore tIis carlton: "G.ass- ware. Handle Carefully. Do not throw or turn oycr.'
 Despite this, Ahrrns declared, th" freight handlers mt his box on end and left him standing on his head more than an hour before moving the box to the frcjeht car.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
25 Fears Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date

Frank Berg, Alfred Peterson, and James Madden were on an elevator at the Stanley Works this forenoon when 1t fell from the third floor to the pit, a distance of 50 feet Berg and Peterson jumped as the elevator shot past the second floor and Madden as it went by the basement all escaping unhurt.
 Engineer Caldwell has returned from the AdirondaclIs, where he en- joyed his annual deer hunting.
 Contractor OConnor today su- phrintended the work of raising the four lamp posts at the corners oI the soldiers monument. James L. Dawson, William Hanna and J. J. Walsh have returned from the Jeffries- -Sharkcy fight, They say that Sharkey did what littIf fighting was done but that both mer fought like ttiffs and as if theii i hands were tied.
 There were 35 deaths in the cit! last month. from pneumonia snC 3 each from consumption and nerv ous diseases.
 The Philharmonic society met Il p. Corbin's office last night and de cided to have no concerts this year
 II. L. Mills and George Steven have returned from Winsted, wher' they have been hunting for severa days.
 Fire completely guttcd Morri Berg's store on North street las evening before the fire departmen arrived. About s1,000 damage wa done,
 New Britain stepped Into a tie fo first place in the National Pol league last night by defeating Wa terbury, : to 5. after stiff fray,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

international gatherings abroad, and furnish unofficial economical experts to help rehahiitate eco nomiraN and financially sub merged nations, This means unof- HclUl cooperation, while in theory We stn follow the naive pathway of oAlcIll political and economic isolation, European observers can not quite understand this peculiar anachronsm, and to bc frank, an American who thinks can scarcely understand it better,
 Financially our isolation is any thing but isolation. Cooperation of American citizens in financial re- mobilization IS a world phenome- non. Whereas the American gov ernmcnt motlculously observes a hypothetical isola,ionist policy, private American bankers are not dotcrrod from exercising an official rola as the financial sayiors Of all fnmciany harassed nations. Dur ing the first ten months of this year more than a billion dollars has been loaned 10 foreign coun- tries by the American public through the offices Of American banking houses. This certainly does not look like isolation, irrespective Of what the government policy may be.
 The recent German loan, which was greatly oycrsubscribed in ten minutes was not the only large loan foatod to aid and rehobi- Htate foreign countries, It takes second place behind the Is sue of sl50,0Qo,O0O hoated for Japan last February. Last January there was a loan of s40,000,o0O to the Argentine republic; last April there was a similar sized loan for the Netherlands. A considerable number of loans have been made o Canada this year also. In Sep tember a loan Of $S0.oNo,00o was made to Belgium; an equal amount was loaned to Switzerland last April. A bank in Finland got Sl2,' 100000 of American money las' July.
 What our private bankers do \ not to be confused with the old fashioned isolationist theory stil maintained by the government. Ihf bankers and investors of America in their conception Of duty allied with opportunity. are far ahead o' the government. Where the gov ernment niggardly handles foreigr questions as if afraid Of an "en' tangling alliance" off every sforelgT shore, our investors go about dis bursting their cash in a business like manner and with internationa benefits While the governmen practices political isolation, Amer ican investors practice economic and financial cooperation with al nations making pleas for help an' offering security for the loans de sired.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
rhn Ediior,s Gossin shon

We have a black list Of 5l per sons who have sent us material as "original and unpublished" and which has been brazen plagiarism.
 We have no sympathy at all with the person who deliberately copies a joke or bit Of humorous verse, sends it in as original, and expects to he credited ss the author Cf if.
 Why, friends, do you know what
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
IsEn TRICK EAECET

Salt Lake City, Nov. A-A doubTe action faucet which when turned one way flowed water and when turned another flowed moonshine liquor was found by the police dry squad in recent raid. The faucet was "fed' with whiskey from barrel buried four feet under the ground in the basement of an alleged "soft drink esta blishment and was forced Into the tap by a compressed air sr- engagement.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
cupaTPIC'S BETTER SELF
 NOW HAS CONTROL

The Ansonia Sentinel, while deep lv sympathizing with G. Harold Gi,natric, former state treasurer because of his blindness, closes an editorial with a paragraph which acts like a douchc of ice water down the back,
 After recounting the fact that Gilpatric, shehtless and ostensio'y conoiIcss. expects to gain his lib- cr+v at the age Of 5S in the year 123q the Ansonia paper concludes as follows:
 oMr. Gipa,ric may be sbso-
 utc,y pcnnircss and he may not
 he. l. seems hard to believe
 that 4 man in his advantageous
 former position, with an eNtch-
 sjyc knowledge Of investments
 could allow such a vast sum o'
 money to sip through his f7n-
 gcrs without some of it stick
 irr 10 tNom. And yet the i'm
 prrssion corl'ved is that h"
 porgoaally. as v,oll as tho bank
 ot w1tch hn vra ouce the cash
 iar. is q complete financial
 wreck. As in ol1 such eases,
 howcvcr. 'l- 70 is bound to he
 some suspicion as 70 whether
 ar not every dollar cf the S$5$,-
 h60 missing has vanished into
 Nin air CT passed entirely be-
 vorI thc r04trol or knowis 1re
 of the man now behind the
 bars"
 w. ara tao.iaod 70 take a mor' rha-iaHo view. T. is of course ,r.s fla. .-ere is possibility tha tae 'ornor ,r54s0ror my hT1' ''sa.+od" somo O. the money h caused to disappear; on the oth" hard. .s !, E&.Ir that he Uoul' ra,o drs.~-: Q kill himself ha' .ln, bc,n '.c c4soo What voult ha,o reon tae oUJoct of p'acini sums in sso place and thon with o1t laarlrG trace to aoyona - e.r tr a?p,qrs certain his famih uJ u9- alow 0. h.s dcfaicatJons - s.t.rz ic7h rather than face eZ nosure? | does1't seem logical. man vuo attempts to commit sHi uh under sr"N crcumstances an ~a.o cIrcG with exposure 0 wco a1oing usually Is at tie en o. tls financial ropr, Had h" place som. of 'hc money in a cache 10 1~s If eomc s1'4~a period it ls Ike . .. vo.Il ho-e been willing { s.:., Q trm in prison with th lnow,~jga he could gain control C his store att.rwards.
 Gir-rtr is c.o~ru] anl nap,ft Jelyas. his h'1"r self has gaine poss5 ss5on of him after his cv self had sway and ruined him. Il has had time 10 think under th bul4u influence of his faithf' wifi. end fecis that life is wort ru2 for the sahc of his famii alt. alL Should he live unui tl end og his term. and he Is again
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
MAY HAVE CHEAP THEaTER

London, Nov. 5.-A playhouse where seats may be bought for six pence and a shilling is to be opened shortly through the efforts of a band of parliameutarians. including NIT. Lloyd George, Lady Astor and NIT. Stanley Baldwin, who have started campaign to raise fi,5n0 necessary to open the loose. Only popular dramas and comedies will be pre-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Facts and Fancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

The good die young; but 1t is boredom that is fatal, not plety.
 A man is old when he begins to cal. a yellow streak "discrction."
 Occasionally you sec a quiet stranger in the Smoker who isn't federal agent.
 The more they learn, the more they earn, the less they believe and the more they grievc.
 IdcaIism is something that sug- ges,s itself to a man after his stom- ach Is full,
 About aU you can say for graN crossings is that they eliminate slow thinkers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Then the Fight Began

There never was strife In his family life Nor ever a pang of regret; His home life was gay But. an ill-fated day He purchased radio set.
 Harold Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
A Little Monopolist
From Our Own Infantry Drill
 Regulations

Little Jack and Betty were sing ing. Jack was singing tenor, and Betty vas doing her best 10 sing soprano, but not with great success. "Pshaw"." said Jack. derisively, "you cant sing! You can't even keep the air
 Betty. who was four, aft r q long siIonce, said: "All right. Jack. Lots sing some more. I got some air now"
 Louie Jenkins.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Rubbing It In

Ethel: She says she's the dead image of Norma Talmadge." Alice: "Yes -- so I've noticed when her face is in mud-pack,"
 Eugene Owen.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
ThrOuph thc Rack Door

Secretary Curtis: "Why are you retiring 10 private life?"
 Senator Dormat Its the only way I can get in the public eye"
 J. w. Ridings
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
1921 Is Going--Going--

Myrtle: Have you taken advan- tage of Leap Year and asked any young men to marry you?"
 Tilie: "Yes, I asked three, but they all said I could not support them in the style to which they had been accustomed"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
His Passionate Outburst

Louise: Jack is over-fond of bright ties" Birdie: Yes, flaming youth"
 Felix Finn.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

an idea was not sold to the public.
 In the estimation of the voters, tN. country humg hrrn saNcd, now ly'a get down 10 business.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
What Price Glory

Have you had the children's ton sls removed yet" No, but I have several surgeons making estimates on the job"
 p. H.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Nember Audlt Burenu Of CIrcuIutIoD

Member AUdIt BuFenn Of IIrenlnl0h The A. H C.. ls a aa.onal otgaatal'on which u,ashes newspapers And al,er' User. v.h strictly honest analysis Of Cr..afHn. Our cIIou,s''ou s'a''sl cs ara based Gna0 file au'Dt. Thts 'us0fcs protector against fraud ln ncwspanrt ds,rtutaa figures to both national and Ig.al a4yert t.sCJs.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
As q Last Resort

Bernice: Would you marry a man for his money7"
 Virginia: If I couldn't get t any other way" Charles Gregg.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
What's in a Name.

"Why do you call your dog Nero?"
 Because he always wants to be a-roamin.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Ire Hc-o.f n on sale daily ln New Yo.k at ]" .7auE's New- SJaud Tines square $. HE'a News stand, EntaHee Grand Central. Icad street.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
McnncI of the As.oclnlrd rrcss

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively en, titled 70 tAe Use for re-lumratra ot all news tIedltsd 10 u Ji not otherwise credited I'd tlIs papel and also local news pub saed herein
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

publican.
 These are strong words. w. as- sune inc editor ol the Waterbury paper did rot pen them in haste, ill., concrving their portcnt. W" do not subscribe 10 them in toto. The facts are. VI do not know what the so- tire world thinks Of us, but sur mise the numerous nations who borrow our money like us very well for jt.
 The Waterbury editorial was based upon a lecture on the wori1- paace movement given by Everett Colby in a Waterbury church, It app.ars that 3Iu Colby assured his audience that h. had "personally disap2roy,I to his o"a satisfaction 2- oaJrnioas 10 the loague of Ma liens a,osacd from '5o remarks Of I,,r4pncau speakers in the prosi- irn..al c.npagu four years ago. Nr. Colby appears to he con"orva- tive. only -7:
 All thc nations oG ta" world eT- c.gt Germany, I.rsaia. Turkey. Ai- gh.nts,.n, Tibet, M'>ico an4 the l,n..rd States arc momtors of the r..guc of N4uons. >Ir. Colby points oa,. All members, h' sa'd' are turning 10 tho Loa~oe for ar r.ra.foa of jho'r disagr'om nts, .n4 this. ho sall is evidence that .eo Ieuguc 4ors moi put any SOW ,rfsn a.a,- under he >lss"'Se o' ....'-.
 m.s Warraurr at,'or m ks tn +al.,.a- .izzUrg commnnH
 r ..o.I.s 0, tno cH,rrmoiy
 n.os..,.,,r ylco anor Amer
 ..ar a-..t.,.o. win tac League
 ,.r.tona t.r ou Go>rInme"t
 po, ruy isolated 'a'I.
 ...-- r.a r.-. Of tno world.
 r3,- .rr sisu.cao. point is that
 u~ g.. .-lmrf IS nnInoed 10
 a.- . hand in world affairs
 olv H..a &tj>.n 'v 'a n@r-
 ......., ,....u.... r~2,r.y of s'''-
 .-.r $. Great uaIcrtakuGe l."
 ..ara ra, wag 9o''"r n.-''
 .o fso in ar. b.ns carried G"
 G..r,a mot wa'r 1r's~Hf
 I.- u....z o.t n. eoEnt on Q
 .,,.. .,....ra. i.',r,st nt ad'auo
 ,.., ..rrar..-Igu. W,ts. ara ''-
 ..-rrisrs in wa..n thc uo1,"
 $, r,s s.~,a to ,a'.nr }'s h'I-
 .-s.i. W. er. l"H s'""''rs
 .tc.f from 'naw Tn moral
 Isolation Q. Amrica IS grow
 r- ..'- lr,a.an people s.@~' ..,uI4 .ut ai-h-to be "moraDy iso ,s..9.~ ra4t,,a. isolation IS a 'ror n..r y~.oly can surviv, tlTous" ont in. coming years. and mora fso.ation is so closely akin 10 poll +tcm isolation that fne aoaa4'n mon. ot the one will follow elimina noa Of the other,
 Wa canno, consistently con''lt' ., lgrv our heads in th, sand ao' rink os,rich-0the with ,hs ostrich We h.sp unofficial obscryeE :.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

The only U1utahie aaNerlls.nG WeJ,jm in the CNY, Circulation books md press goop- aiways open to aIFe'use's
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

With a great many young men love is a matter of losing the head rather than the heart.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Nally the Mystic

Hen Answer Your Questions
 Somehow If something's on your so-called
 mind, A very quick relief you'll find If you will write to Wally, who's The Champeen Chaser of the Blues.
 Language of Cards Dear Wally: I'm bride. and green. 4 woman called. What did she
 mean But putting down three calling
 cards? Two were her husbands.
 Kind Regards. Dear Kind Regards: That is the way 4 woman uses cards to say If you will leave my man alone l will not try to charm your own"
 A Little Monopolist Dear WaIly: Tell me is it right To have boys calling every night! Men all seem crazy over me, But l fear gossip.
 Honey Bee. Dear Honey Bee: It's hardly fair To crab a lot more than your share, No EossDp will get you in Dutch If you don't try 10 hog too much.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

There are still many good Amer jeans who don't know how many quarts there are in a case.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

IL is fine to have knowledge, hut there is so little of it you can work into an ordinary conversation,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Nations doubtless know what hap pens to Fords when they monhey with 2 locomotives domestic affairs
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Single women enjoy fiction more than married women." Perhaps the married ones hear too much of 1t,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Happiness is just matter of md ing q job that tickles your ego while filling your stomach.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Too many men think they love their country when they merely love the soft snap it affords.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

There are numerous able Anerl- cans who us; miss greatness by req son Of their contempt for lesser folk.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
MORAL ISOLATION AND ECONOMIC COOPERATION

I've are ill danger Of falling heir to the estate Of Russia Of the ears, for we are already known throughout the world as the grcltas. reortionary power on .ar,h." - Waterbury Re publican.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

The real housing problem is to make neighoorhood seem desira- b)e even though people can afford it
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
ADMINISTER NHIH!!!|!!N||Iay|NE HI!!!|!
 RUGS @ 1 At Lowest Prices %4ssszssSV
At Lowest Prices

These new Administer Rugs are especially appealing the low prices we are quoting.
 The soft lsrous sheen the quiet blending coors and ceen quality commend them to those of discriminating taste Our daylight display and large assortment of patterns makes rug selection easy task here The ideas presented be- low are but a few of these good values 9xl2-ft Dark Blue Ground with Rose and Blue Figures SSOO 9xl2-ft Tan Ground with Olive and Blue Figures 8OO 9xl2-ft Tan Ground-Ight Blue Design 3O5O 9xl2-f Pearl Ground Tan and Blue Bordera handsome new pattern ............................. 3050 9x12-ft Gray and Blue ntermiXtme ............ 35OO 9xl2ft sensible pattern with harmonious floral design, tan predOmlnatmg ooVU
 Others up to S550O S3xlO6 Szes-Several choice patterns in good wearing grade qo'Ao 6x9-ft. Sizes-A good quality a 2OOO A nice size for bedrooms and dens.
 27x54n-Special Mottled Administers SUPPLEMENTARY. 355 36x63-n Special Motted Administers ............ 535 Excellent rugs for odd corners, etc. Nicely match old rugs of any color.
 221X36-in. good assortment at N65 C. C. FULLER CO. 4o-56 FORD ST. HARTFORD
 Furniture - Rugs - Glenwood Ranges
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Thrift consists in eating at places where they serve a sharp knife with the steak.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Correct this sentence; T have chcaprr ones" declared th" girl, "hrt they won't give you that slender appearance"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

That European critic who says this continent has produced TO good fairy tales doesn't know Gaston B. Means.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

A cold isn't a serious malady un- iii it reaches four handkerchiefs a day.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business Orce ,.,.. g"5 EdIoual tOoms ....,. S-5
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

A parking space is where you leave the car to have the tail light knocked off.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
AANALD PaBIIsIIN1 COMPANY

Issued paiiy Sunday EStoptedl At Herald Bldg e Church sJeet
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

A man is old when he bcgias to call a yellow streak "dscrction.'
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

S2.00 lhtes Moalh
 Zoe. Month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
BANK CLEARrNGs
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Jan. 1.-THE following ar
tlcles OF Incorporation have been filed In
the office OF the secretary OF state.
sukof Island Fox Co. Seattle $50
600. u. s Graves and Grover Cleary.
Northwest Home OIL Co. Seattle. SO.
GOO. w. ]. Coudion. Hugh Eaton AMI n
Halfgren.
W. /. o'connoii. Inc. Seattle. sio,tr~t
W. T.. OConnell and Pierce LenerEau.
To deal in real and personal property,
stocks, bonds and securities. etc.
Hotel Ethlin Co. Spokane, $4,000,
Robert weinstcin aud G. $. LEM.
Lewis Investment Cos Clear Lake,
800 600. n. r. Lewis Ida A. Lewis.
5. y. Lewis. A. l. Lewis. Mildred j.
Latimer and Gertrude A, Lewis. To own
and acquire real estate and timber lands
and 70 sell, mortgage and dispose OF
same
Gordon & Belyeu, Inc. Seattle. $4,000.
ivan l. Hyland and NJ. II. Alvsrd. To
act "a merchandise brokers. etc
Idaho Ioad-silvcr Mines Co., Spokane.
$4,000. J \. Torncy. r. H. Muma and
l.. W. Lester.
Dash Point Cooperative Water assoela-
tlon $4,000. a. r.. Tisch, David Gray
smith. A. T. Goiger. Walter C.. Steel and
John W. Hills
Congress club. walla walla, $4,000.
Frank r. Wright Emory Wright and
Elmer +. Wright. Retail tobacco busi-
ness.
Dodds Electrical Service, Kalama.
5000, e. c, Buckles. +, r. Dodds and
A. s. Dodda.
Hoffman system. Inc, Seattle 81 600.
n. ]. Erickson and Cassius T.. Gates To
dispose or trade marks. patents. etc.
stocks and bonds.
white Anchor Laundry. Tenino. $50
00O. Jas. Georges w G, Brown, BIN
Zavalc and Christ Nlckns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. ls.-FOrcign sr-
change opened lower. Sterling. tk2sA :
French francs. ;o.04ss: lire. seoissc Bel
CLAN, so.oss5ia marks, five trlllion to the
dollar
The foreign exchange market ciosed
with. French franc at Its lowest level es-
tahiishcd thls forenoon. Reigian francs
we're al new low. Sterling demand
sagsH. Off IN: francs, so.nl61. of
t00ei0. lire. demand, S0NSS. UP
t0ab0i y Belgian demand. 50 p41gis. off
ieeoo7is, new low. marks, five trilllon.
yen. se.tti.; Russian eharnovetE, so.4ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

SugaT-Duli Raw. 1854. refined, ox.s
graduated. 1875 as.so.
Coffce-So- Rio, ioA Gle lb.i iantos
is9lec n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Building Permits

Anton wikstronc, i3is Eastern ave.
frame residence. S6N2i, $500.
University Imp, Co.. sos Minor ave, ON,
apartment house i20Xi9i. $50. coo.
W. u. Houston. 4Qo2 10th s W, frame
residence. sSX2S. ta.200.
Duncan Graham. 20ii Terry ave, frame
residence. 16xS6. $1,000.
Hans Relnertson, 2636 Sunnyslde. frame
residence, 26Sa6, $4,000.
NfacDougnll & southwlck. aOt-e Pike 81.
repair store $4,000
General cigar stores, 800 Third s., altcra.
tion store. $4,000.
Wilton Hardware Co, los First s. ware
house, iitxiS0. 1850,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
CORN LEADING
COARSE GRAIN
Good Buying on Bad News
Is Feature OF Trade

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-coarse grains
featured strong and higher close
on the Chicago board Of tradg today.
Good buying based on unfhyorable
grain crop news and some evening
up. together with strength in coarse
grains enabled wheat 10 resist stub
borniy depressing influences.
Corn led the entire grain market
LiKh offerings and urgent feeding
demand featured that markets
strength. a leading cash house said
bids 10 four states last night
brought only one car. Missouri river
markets. report urgent demand for
feed corn at a premium considerably
above the Chicago basis. Oats dis
played the best tone in several
montha. May reaching the old top.
Feeding demand and liberal buying
BY eastern shippers were the fea-
lures
Provisions rallied late with grains
and higher hogs and closed level
with opening priccE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
HE KNEW Two

lie was very quiet during the firsr
part OF the dinner and everyone
forgot that he was there. As dessert
was being served. however the host
told a story.
When he had finished and the
laughter had ceased his little son cx-
claimed delightedly
NOW, father. tell the other one."-
Weekly Telegraph Qondonl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Butter focal creamery. cubes -
Local prints. wrapped .s.sts -
Eggs Ffenh ranch, white shell. ~
Mixed epiofs s....tsst,t..ss-
FulistH .stss.tssssssstss f@bV 80
GhFesr-
oregon ttiplpts .s.stst...,s+ ~
Wisconsin cream brick ...... %
ii.peh hN-iEs ,Ss..sttftt-,.se -
Washington trfpisia .,...ss.. ~
TllihmnaA lfIplefa. Old 49,. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
EGGS 60 DOWN
| CENT MONDAY
California Green Cabbage Is
Coming In

The week. opened with another
seasonal dDop ef one cent IN the
price paid tho producer on fresh
ranch eggs, quotations 70 retailers
remaining the Same Monday morn
ing.
The poultry market was reported
weaker on light and medium hens
with heavy hens and springs In de-
mnpd Turkeys we're holding firm
on good stock.
a'hh produce market was featured
hy the arrival or new green cnlifor'
MIA cabbage. Monday morning Ship
mcnto Of cabbage received Saturday
sold out rnpldly.