davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Big office buildings, hotels and the
atcrs in Washington and New York
are being grouped under the. owner
ship of d single corporation. Air trans
portation will eventually bring the
Nations Capital and the Nation bust
ness center so closely together that
tho two will be almost like one city.
As population and building increase
along the route the airship guide q
few centuries hence may be calling
the attention of tourists to the fact
that Baltimore and Philadelphia used
to be easily recognizable as separate
and distinct communities.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

fore they are allowed to sell these
things.
He says: I'm many cases girls
who know nothing about skin trou-
bIes. or even the merchandise which
they are to sell, are placed by un-
ethical manufacturers of beauty
nreparations as demonstrators and
special saleswomen in stores solely
for the purpose of getting immediate
sales. often they do not hesitate to
decry every preparation on the mar
ket which is not manufactured by
their own concern, and to recommend
unhesitatingIy any of their own
products for any trouble or purpose
whatsoever.
1--WE have passed laws protecting
ourselves against impure food and
drink. Surely it is of importance
that we be assured that operators
who care for the hair, the skin and
the scalp know without question
what they are doing and that those
who sell and demonstrate cosmetics
are competent to give authentic in
formation along this line"
Evening star., 1924-12-07

December 5, 1874, mentions her en-
gagemeut only in passing as follows:
with Lolita at one theater and the
Lingards at the other, the week Just
closing may be set down as a light one,
dramatically considered. Light, that is.
in the character of tho entertainments
offered rather than in the matter Of
attendance, for, strange as it may seem
to those persons who are constantly
claInoring for the legitimate drama
and who are generally disappointed, If
not otherwise engaged, when they get
it, good many people like that sort
OF thing and would rather pay their
money for it than to see any amount
of blood-letting and polson-swallowfng
tragedy Next week, however the
choice is to be something wider.
Momus will stifi hold the boards at
Ford's, but at the National Miss
Kellogg's English Opera Company viii
appear" ~
Evening star., 1924-12-07
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Proyerb Discredited

Proverb Discredited.
I used to say
LET well enough alone"
l chanced one day
Some cider sweet to own.
l let it rest,
Since it was well enough.
A later quest
Revealed a liquor rough.
A kick it had
That Jared the nerves and brain
Till folks grew sad;
And yet they quaffed again.
What woe it brought!
That proverbs dulcet tone
To me means naught;
LET well enough alone"
Evening star., 1924-12-07

\ young man, described as a young
aristocrat gone broke, advertises him
self for sale as a slave for a thousand
dollars year. He probably would not
be worth that much as a regular day
worker, but he might make a good
publicity man.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

BY travelling like a plain American
citizen, President Coolidge made d
more profound impression than he
could have created by dozens of rear
platform speeches. The public has
known for long time how easy it is
to preach economy. The man who
practices 1t sets a valuable example
Evening star., 1924-12-07

While he never succeeded in being
elected to the presidency, w. ]. Bryan
has so Influenced the affairs of the
Democratic party as to enable several
political confreres to share his disap-
pointment. His achievements sug-
gest as a subtitle for his contemplated
literary work, Defeated, But Not
Lonesome
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Business is remarkably good in
Wall Street. In addition to congratu-
lations Europe is ready to offer sug-
gestions on how to reinvest any sur
plus profits.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

There are SO many kinds Of bandits
competing for more or less picturesque
distinction that the bobbed-hair variety
no longer claims any special pub
licity.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

At present the railroads are having
all the luck. The most wonderful
testimonial possible to the satisfactory
character of sleeping and dining car
service between here and Chicago did
not cost them a cent.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
No Further Aspiration.

NO Further Aspiration.
"In a few years." said the eloquent
guest, 81 expect to see myriad lights
shining from Crimson Gulch to ap-
prise the traveller of his approach to
a great metropolis
Friend" said Cactus Joe, several
Of us have been to Chicago. Crimson
Gulch don't want to be no great
metropolis. We're tough enough as
it is'
Evening star., 1924-12-07

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication uf all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise credited
N this paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights of publication of
snnriMl spatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Egypt cannot fail soon to realize
that her affairs will go more smoothly
when she decides to depend for excite
ment on the archeologists, instead of
the politicians.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Out of the Game.

do you ever speculate in stocks +"
NO." answered Senator Sorghum.
'If I lose a lot Of money L can't
square myself with my creditors, and
if 1 make a lot 1 can't square myself
with my constituents"
Evening star., 1924-12-07

A fine, even a Jail sentence, for a
hit-and-run speed maniac would not
impress him as much as the loss Of
his license to go on wildly f1ivvering.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Surfeit.

Let naughty drama" have its way
Until it tries the Nation.
And then some day a decent play
VIII prove a great sensation.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition. is delivered 10y carriers within the
city at 80 cents per month; daily only, As
cents per month; sunday only, 20 cents per
month Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone Main 5000 Collection is made by car
ricrs at the end of each month.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Jud Tunkins says he hopes the fash
ions will change soon. A bow-legged
girl has some rights.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
TMn Evening Scar Newspaper Compnny

buS.ness Office, 1lth st. and Pennsylvania Ave
New YorE Office ll0 East 42nd st.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
Gnropcan Office: 10 kegent ST. .London. England.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Carelessness.

The girls are smoking cigarettes.
Nobody cares.
Bobbed hair no longer brings regrets
For mannish airs.
Oh, woman. "coy and hard to please" /"
Proceeding in defiant ease,
The harshest words you'll hear are
these;
Nobody cares
Evening star., 1924-12-07

'I don't need no crossword puzzles -
said Uncle Eben. my minds busy
enough studyin' up words dat'll go to-
wards splainin' to de landlord"
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Rate by MaiI-PayabIe i'm Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All other States.

Daily and Sunday.1 yr., S1OOo;1 mo-, S5c
Sunday only ....1 VI, $3.00;l mo-, 25c
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Some two years ago" says The |
Star of December 4, 1874, 1.-The asser |
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Tho everlasting noise about cam
paign contributions leads a person to
wonder whether the noisemakcrs
really themselves believe that any
considerable number of citizens arc
Evening star., 1924-12-07

A short time ago Lotta Crabtree
known to elder American theatergoers
as ..Lotta," died after years of retire
rI ment from the stage Half
4uoaIAiooA century back she was
nr.r;nrs one of the prime favor
oferlngs. ties. and was always
we'll received in Washington. Her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Aug. 7s.--Ths following
articles Of incorporation have been filed
IN the office OF tho secretary of state.
Corfu Land and Livestock company.
Grant county. 5000. ChhH. r. Ander-
son, ]. T. sclesn. a. II. Chase, l.. A.
West and 4. ". Carr
East Sound Canning company, East
Sound, $4,000. !. w. Moore, q. NJ Moore
and Il. a. McYlcnr
Williams. Jarvis Invsstmsnt Co. 10.
! ottie, $1,000. John II. Williams and u.
[ T.. Jarvis
chescsut Candy Co. Seattle. $4,000
Vera sehoen. J.. Kalgard and A. II
schocn.
Rotary Broad stores. Inc. Seattle Us.
900. Waiter r. Taylor and Arthu Il.
Goodwin.
"Brisbin's." Seattle. 10000. Vale Brl.-
bin. Robert c. Graham and Max Hard
man.
c. z. johnson Grain Co. Spokane.
5000. c. y. JOHNSON and O.. T.. Lowell.
ski. Florence hsaEhsr and Max Hard
man.
Seattle Construction and Finance Co,
| Seattle. 10000. Athur oerbel and Har.
vey Jordan
Red Cedar Lumber Manufacturer As
sociatlon Of the Pacific Coast. Seattle.
capital stock none. II. j. Bratile, Her
bert Clough. 9. j, Cutter. Arid Fiavslls,
J, \. Logic, ". G. MeMaster and W.
r. oliver
Union Development Co.. Seattle, $50.
| 900. ". y. Turner, c. H. Harrison aud
| X. " Tobin. Jr
MIX transportation Co.. Seattle. 80.
900. RelnHtAtcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
RAILS MOVE UP
SLIGHTLY
Shares in Van Sweringen
Merger Lead Group

NEW YORK, AUG t-psspits ihs
appearance % hsayinrss thruout the
greater part 70 Mondays session,
both tho Industrial and rail averages
showed slight gains for the day az a
result % a spirited rally ia the clos
ing dealings.
Approval By the Erie directors %
the Consolidation with tho Nickel
Plate braught Sbe shares concerned
in TIE Van Swsringsn merger into
leadership ~ ths rail- group.
Nickel plate jumped 20 iis. up (.
points from Mondays low, while
Erie and rsro Marquette moved up
fractinuHily
General Electric continued Sc
spectacular run up against the
shorts selling az sit. against a low
% -tGA on the preceding DAY.
The stock market opened higher
United states Steel l0a, up = Corn
Products, lih. up ~ American r
4 r. t2fh. No is Cast Iron Pipe.
Zoe. up =. Colorado Fuei, SEA. up
a New York Central, i01b. OF -.
American Can. 1871. up ~ Nickel
Plate. llg, up d 81 Paul. esis, up
= Anaconda. 80. up h. General
Electric. sf5. or = Reading e.. up
"A Erie. ssh, az. "a Mack Truck.
eAh. OF = southern Hallway, o.,
up = Pittahurg 4 West Virginia.
t9i., up = New Haven, "a, up =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Hmith Cove T~Tmirzi-Pisf t-str fyp
Maru. Atsharna Maru. BslsttEa
Pier i,-atrs Tsithybius Philortsts-.
Pier ib--u. r &. q. Erohoni.h.
Pier D--str ~ y. Alexander.
ptsr B=-str Admiral Dsrey.
Pacific Coast Coal Hunksrs-U. q r.
Heather. Relief. Str otssEo.
Union Pacific Tsrminal--Bir Utah.
King A wInEs-N. Anvil.
stacy Street Tsrninai-Mr Californian.
i.ands street TsrminRl--str KstinA
Luekeuhach.
Hanfgrd Street Terminai-Hchr Bsnja-
min =, Packard. sehr J. y. Pstss.
Duthis'H-Powsr schr Ruby.
spokane Street TsminrI-str New Brit
ain.
East waterway Dock a warehouse Co.
Str Curacao.
General Petroleum Tsrninal-s,r Admit
raj Rogers
Todd Dry Doeks--str Patterson.
Am.s Terminal Co.--Ns Libby Maine. str
Oregon.
SsttistonIs Mlii-str Esnta In,E
West Seattle ElsyAtar--Str Msiyo Maru.
West Seattle Training stAtlon--EaEls 81.
Ames Tsrminsl-str Diano Dollar.
U. n Shipping Board MoorinEs-str
Hearport. bakersfield. City Of spokane,
West fson. west KAder. West Gambo.
West cadron. Cuprum.
s,lmsou's Mtil--str John G. Kirkpatrick.
winslow Marlns RAiivay--Hchrs MindAu-
no. Vancouver. Annie 81. Campbell. Ella
A. Meteor and Alumns. barEss Coquit
lam City. Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived. AuE .t-sir TiF.
srtar from Seattle. ~ IN sif Admi.
fsl bsusY from k-attis. 81 50 M. AVE-
"a mr. otcus from Hssttis 81 10 p M.
Sailed Aug st-atr HsHts Ines for
Seattle. a. .. ~. Ayr. - SIR Katrina
tpcksnhash Tor Seattle, 81 Up M
VICTORIA Arrived. AaG st.-a,F
Emms Alexander from Hssttis. az 2
:. M, ctr nronkesis from Seattle. a, 4
an. .tr IrssifsuI ArkinisT nom Sc
attis ~ .. ~.
NASCouNER--Arfiv AR. it-Air
Nisls nielsen ffsm Esstt's sia Tarsm.
snf grsys HsFbors at .. m Aut. "a
Sir w. HaHtst ron Seattle. a. >
m. Esilsd-Hir Hakwstfa Mara Tor
hsettis VIA rscafus. a. a m.
PORT OWSHENn-rs Passed n. luI
ib-hir IaeoT Tor HssttIs az fIib a M
sir " y AisEandsr fer Hssttis az Ttg
e. N Aur 1t=Ntr Hirhmerd Tor RsAts
us 81 =. N sir Relief fsT Seattle. a.
:. m. stf ~ BsHuads for asatu.. a.
sac .. M sfr f@bsn Tor Seattle az &
m. sif taha g.. ktFspstf.ck Tor Sc
a''ls 81 noon Passed cut. AYR IL
81 President nrhtinisy % Nauiis al,
Sie 2. m. Arrived, Aur st-Htr nrooks
dals from Port fs1riaw. a. th.is a m.
ard sailed AZ 1io 2. m. for Victoria.
AHEHpEES-Af Arrived Aur 1t.=Eir
Avalon from FaH rrsHeisrn, - e. N.
sailed, Avs - Str kafhsrins ponatHn
fer San Fraucfscr. a. 3. m
rMONu-ArriTsf Aur. ii-Htr
WELLESLEY from Portland. 81 moan
AHrnRtA-Arrtvrd AuE. - Str roin,
fnbos from Mabii.. At p. m sailed
Avs. ti-su Wee; siEtr for MAILS. At
N
BAN rRAScrHro-Arr,v,d. lur. IL
~ Northlsnd from Hsai,i,. az 60 M
or AarEafs, Dollar from Seattle. az g
=. M afr Cubs from fartisnf. at I. N,
Avg. sis-Bir Toik-H from Essui.. AZ 70
.. N str Dorothy Alexander from Sc
attic. AZ ~ a. N ar MaFthat Hsrnsoth
/ from GissEow. Ht noon str brseh,dSk
from Seattle. - =. m Rallied. AuG,
ft=Hir iioiEsr fer EsAttis. a. \. n T!
or Rslsro Tor pertisad. a. a. m str
Hirsrsdp for Seattle. az q. N. Aug
.i.--EtF Olympic for Esatti. at q ?. m.
ms isslfoEia FOR Portland. a, ., m.
str Coiuss fsr Arira via Everett snd ports
AZ = m. rns Lnchrnsr.r for Seattle.
- 20. m. sir ~. =. Alsssudsr for Be-
attic a. Z ?. n s;r Canadian Cover for
Vancouver. 81 sp N s--~sf. Aug -.
Str chas n, Mccormick from Ss-
| York. at q. m afr Jsiia ipeksnhseh
| frgfu Seattle. az a m.
LOS ANGELEH-- Arrived. luH :t--Blr
/ Ruin Alexander from H.attIs: afr stan.
wood from Seattle. Haiisi-sr Point
Iona for Vancouver str AhaEi,sn Nsfu
for seattle; str Hgj.rs-yro for Fan Fran
cisco. str Roth Alexander for Hostiis
ms TohEkinE for Seattle str Clauisai FOR
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
GRAIN MARKET
REGAINS LOSS

CHICAGO. Aug s5.-Grains closed
unchanged 90 higher. making a sem
sAtionai recovery from TIE days low
iu the final hour % trading Ire
mSndous export sales reported from
tho Hcahoafd brought spirited buy
ing tn wheat toward the last. over
seas sales over the weekend aEErs-
gated 10000. 900 bushels
Corn was the leader In ths late
advance spot deliveries aaEEcd on
slow cash business
oats was DUN. but finished higher
with other grains
PToyiuions went up with grains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Boston Wool

BOSTON. AuE is-rhs wool msrk.,
showed snvn a iit,is after IN. rsr,ni
spuFt ~ Intense activity. d, IL ,sid
n som. quarters that fully 100 900 900
pounds ~ wool has changed hands rine-
May last IN the local market. rricss
afs about unchanged from tha closs II
last week Fins ard fine medium, terri.
tory samples quoiahis ~ tttEeitb. I'm.
unwAshsd ohio dsisinsE, tsC STE. Mon.
'sVids1 Fshssisss tte. Austraiizn Mr.
rin8s. ttIToh fI-fHteo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW York. Avg. .s.-Fnr,lgn ey-
change opened higher. Sterling $40:
francs, Io.0sEh lire, S0.ott7; Belgian.
50 $500; marks. assoc per trlllion paper
marks or ono gold mark
The foreign exchange market closed
slightly higher: Sterling. ittt., UP /.
francs, iO.05ss. up t0.0007; lire. tO.oig u
UP io.600i; belgian frAncs. 10000. up
30 oo0sb marks. same; Russian, Sig.
Yokohama. ti.7s Shanghai. 59.7s; swed
en-, ss.5s' Norway i3.79. OFF io.oooi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Portland Live Stock
Moninr. Qnathilans

S.;zT. Tone OF market.
steady. Steers. medium. IS Q T.ses com
mon. ttgf. hsifefa, medium and COM
mon, isso8Ees. COWS. medium ard
common. is8t.7s. Gamers nnd cutters.
;iSae1. bulls. Gamers ard boioknas
g27s3 SIS. calves msdtua and
cholc-. 100 lbs down. 81 50 4fe. 100
70 80 lbs. Ss.sogsso. go lbs W.
tSease.
Receipts. f.tEa. Tons % market.
depressed. Medium. good ard choice.
100 90 600 lbs, 100000. 200 10 $50
lbs. t5santese. 80 ibs. up. s1esTs.
packing. smooth heavy. SO AIS: pack
Ing. rough heavy. i76s; slaughter pigs,
fosio: feeders and stocksrs. iT.So9s.
sheep-Rsesipts. sif Tone OF market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Denver Live Stock
Mondays Quotaiions

cai,is-Rsssip,s. tgoo. Market. s,roas
10 iIe hiEhsr: beef steers. fseis: COW.
and hsiisrt. pass ssivss t'aLss.
sioeksrs ard feeders ifGIi bulls.
f.gE.
Iisrs-R-ssipt,. $50 MARKET, STEADY
Top. Dfs. bulk. ipSosso, plEr. o.
rs
sheep Receipts. 1.Et1. MARKET steady,
Fat lambs. iis.Bogis.;s. feeder lambs.
tte50ei7. ewes. ftEG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Building Permits

way frame office. 1900.
Geo. W. Moore. 1000 y. Spring. fran,
garage. $500.
W. r. wood. st1s 27,h 8. w. frame
residence, $3.50.
J. W. Hllborn. ists Shelton. frsms rest.
denco. 1900.
Flo Camp. 1885 Jones. alteration resi-
denre. $500.
Amanda {. Dale. 1906 18th q. frame resi-.
dcncc. 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
COVERS 25 ACRES

When plans NOW under way are
fully realized, including the compile.
ton Of the new $500, 900 stadium, tho
athletic plant at The University Of
Minnesota VIZ cover 20 acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

Radio in Europe Is under the
supervision Of the postofficc depart
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Seattle Wheat
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO, Aug - cash -h.Ai-so.
: I'D. ttgtctsa. so : tsa. itssg G
ass. 80 ? hard It1ioista No. .
hard. It3:sglsts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Alaska Vessels

WNAhgEf.tsa=Ha sailed. AuH tl=htr
iuknu. s1uthtosnd. 81 Tlfa D M
hErcitiitAN sailed. Aus rl=ntF
ALASKA. fthtnunt. 81 SIS d. M.
jiEAn- Sailed. Aua sl=Eu Jsffsr-
uon. routhhound. az 10 20 a M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Nonas,. o,,,.tI,n.

Mondays Quaisiions
saEar-atsAay. NAv, tf1s. refined.
STEADY. Eranuiatsd. tstosT
Coffce-So, Nis. 1874 50. 4 santos.
not quoted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
VEGETABLES
rrleeH rnid Wholesale Dealer,

tThe prices given are those mad, 10
retail dealers by wholesalers. with =
few soAsonal exceptions. prices TO pro.
ductrs can be figured by deduotlnK the
cost OF transportation TO Bsattis and
approximately rs per cent for hauling
storage and selling cott)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

steady: lambs. hslyyusizht. rnsiiur,
and cholc-. tss0eio. euiis and com
NOR. all weights. ttb9Csts. wtthsrs,
irrGsN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

Furniture bargains OF all kinds are
sold thru Star want nd columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
oANApIAS WIRELESS

So . .. KiHEsisY Esauimsuit fgr asn
ffauriseo. a. miles from Esauimsii
~ Canadian Rover, san Franrisco fof
victoria. $50 miles from Victoria
hir CITY - vancouver touud Tor Vie
tafiA, az miles nom Nistofia
hif Nhnkoh Mafu. 900 miles frem
furtlsnd. hound fer Japan
hr Esihsr paiiaf isiiI miles from
Tataath. outbound
ST. hsyshlmo. $500 miles from Ess.
van. bound Tor Arctic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived August 81 Efr utah from
ilordsauH vie ports 81 / D. M ne ore.
son from Alaska. ~ =. an str Admiral
Dewey from TaFoma and Everett az Z
.. "a. ctr Talthfbiua nom Manila Via
porte a. noon. ctr NsW Britain from
New York Wa ports, a. a. 81. sir Diana
Dollar from npstoH va rnrta a. ! q. ~.
AuE st-N a. o. Hn8bsmish from
Sound TRIP. - 8 D. ga
sailed Aug "a str Admiat watson
raf Ainaha - 10 a. MI ar Edward
i.grksnbarh for noston via pafis. a. q
q mr ApE ga=Ht Isbrc far t.0s An
Sfls6 - .. m.f ctr Js~oE far Everett
ard hnAiltsa, 81 no q. ms fns n81aA fnr
ChHsiianiH via rorta. AZ t.aE 3 M az
TiFsfton for Han Franchise Rta Tar1s
ma and poft Gamble a. "a en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Chicago Board of Trade
Portland Produce

Mondays Quotations
Bnttnr-BuyinE. -. selling. aseis.
EEEs-BuyinE. s;d n. selling. s1Ras.
Hsn.-Hsavy. s08gi! light. ~.
Checse-Tiilhmook tripictn, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Ship News
Tides In Seattle

TUESDAY,
AtU 30
i1ftt liiEh tide
on q m 80 n
tirst low Tido
.GlI a. H Ell CO.
~scuna liiEh Ttds
as D. m lea o.
>s0end low Tide
100 8 m "a ft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price. Paid yyhoIr,,i. pe.I,r,
LIVE STOCK

Receipts Saturday n. m. 200 cattle; $50
hoEsi 300 sheep.
Quotations az Union stoekysrds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

rrices rnid Wholesale Dealers
Apples New, green. box .,,,, 500 as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
MrtlNTspAY
anH 81

MIH"T "WNN
AlG en-
GfFst tiiEh Tide
90 a uf 90 r.
Ilrst Low tide
EEa a. u hE O.
serand IiiEh tide
ana b m 100 O.
suoond Iau Tide
h1t D m 81 q
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
Odenbaugh & Reavis' Confectionery
DESTROYED by Fire.

Friday evening the fire whistle
sounded at about 7:3O O'Clock and the
boys responded to a call at Central
avenue and Fourth street. The fire
was in the upper part of the Dolores
confectionery building, between the
ceiling and the roof. This building is
covered with tin roof and the fire was
hard to get at. and having had good
start before being discovered about all
that could be done was to keep it con-
fined to the one building. This was
done without the rooms occupied by A.
J. Waldron as an office building being
damaged by fire.
When it was seen that the building
was doomed what stock could be hanG-
led was carried from the building.
However, Odenbaugh & Reavis suffered
considerable loss and the building is
damaged beyond repair. We under
stand that there was 50, 500 insurance
on the building and So. 500 on the stock.
The building is owned by w. H.
BrumIey who is now in Los Angeles,
and whether he will build again or not
we have not learned. This is valu-
able corner and more than likely a
modern building will be erected on it.
This was one of the old buildings Of
the town and is located at the end of a
block composed entirely of wood
buildings except the Industrial Store
building and the Harris building. 1t
has always been the prediction that if
fire started in this building the entire
block would be destroyed, and the fact
that it was confined to one building.
after the start it had, shows the effici-
cheney of the firefightlng equipment of
the Town of Dolores and the manner
in which it was handled. Had the
roof been shingles the fire would have
burned up Instead of down and would
have been put out without damage
to the store room except the damage
the water would have done.