davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06

By H. G. SALSINGER
 TN COBB, a skinny boy of IT, had
 taken the plunge. He had made
 his bid for a place in the ranks of professional baseball. Con Strouthers, manager of the Augusta club, had agreed to give him tryout.
 A year before no thought of this had ever entered his head. He had other plans. He wanted to become sur geon. He had intended entering the University of Georgia. His father ap- proved of the plan. It delighted him to discover that his Tyrus had selected one of the leading professions.
 Cobb also wanted to play college foot ball and baseball. He says he had nursed this college ambition for years and because of it never accepted money for playing ball; he wanted to enter college as Simon-pure amateur.
 The turning point in Cobb's life came when one of his friends, playing on the same Royston sandlot team, secured a tria lwith club in the Southern league, It was then that Cobb first began read ing baseball news. He wanted to fol low his friends professional career.
 Writes For a TryOut
 Cobb became interested In the pro fessional leagues. Daily he looked through the box scores. At the end of the season his friend returned to Royston and gave him glowing accounts of the life he led as professional ball player. It was easy to make good, his friend said. And, listening to the friend day after day, Cobb finally re. solved to become a professional ball player.
 The next spring, it was the spring oi 1904, he wrote letters to two clubs in the old South Atlantic league, asking for trial. The management of the Au gusta team said he could get a trial ii he paid his own expenses. Cobb bought ticket to Augusta, made his way tt the baseball headquarters and asked tC see Con Strouthers, the manager. Ht lost no time launching his request.
 Strouthers thought for a moment There was no expense involved in giv ing the boy a trial and-well, you car never tell with these boys. Stroutheri told Cobb to report at the park ant get a uniform.
 Cobb reported at the park and work ed out with the Augusta squad. Int season was close at hand but one O the Augusta outfielders, a regular Ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
PANTHER RATS
 OFF FOR GAME
Birmingham Southern Freshmen Play Au-
 burn Rats

Southern College Rat Eleven will leave Birmingham Thurs day afternoon at 80 o'clock for Au- burn where it encounters the Auburn Freshman team Friday afternoon. Coaches Clay Jackson and Perry have been giving the Freshmen on Sunshine slopes plenty of action this week and scrimmaged them against the Varsity Wednesday afternoon. The Panther Rats are going to Auburn intent on whipping the Tiger Rats. Auburn tied the Howard College Freshmen team, 6-6, last Saturday and the Birmingham Southern First year men are out to make a better showing. The Howard and Birmingham-Southe teams meet Tuesday afternoon at Redwood field and both teams are pointing for this game.
 The Panther Yearlings will practice Thursday afternoon from 80 to Z 80 and then catch their train. Following the game Friday afternoon the team will go to Montgomery for the night and practice Saturday morning for the Howard game in Montgomery. The eleven will witness the Auburn Tulane game in Crampton Bowl Saturday afternoon and return to Birmingham Saturday night.
 Twenty One Players
 Manager Lamar Branscomb, Coaches Jackson and Perry and 21 Freshmen will make the trip. The Rats squad will consist of Allen, Sapp, Harrison, Lavies, Bowden, Williamson. Ray, Bo- stick, Barnes, Yielding, Lazenby, Buck ner, Walker, Lowery, Beck, Gravelee, Fullbright, Childs, Bradford, Parnell, and Jones.
 The probable starting lineup for the Panther Rats will be: Lazenby, center Bostick and Barnes, guards; Bowden and Williamson, tackles Allen and Sapp, end; Fullbright, quarter; Brad ford and Beck, halves; Childs, fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
SHADE MATCHED WITH SCHAFFER

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Dave Shade, the aggressive Californian welterweight and one time aspirant for Mickey Walk er's title, has been matched for q 12-round bout with Morris Schlaffer, of Omaha, Neb.
 The fight will take place at the New ark. N. J.. Armory qn Dec. 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
EPINARD SAILS
 HOME TO FRANCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Epinard, French four-year-old which came to this country in July to test the greatness of America's thoroughbreds, sailed to- day for home on the Berengaria, to be retired to the stud after losing four races, and suffering a foot injury in the last.
 The chestnut, acknowledged great, and a popular favorite in this coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
THREE NOW DEAD
 TN VOTING FIGHT
Man Who Tried To End Row
 Dies-Killer Escapes
fRv Associated Press) ]

LEXINGTON, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Prof. w. w. Rogers, who was wounded yes terday when he attempted to adjust a dispute between G. w. Bartholomew, 70, and Dan Powers, 30, at a polling place at NIiddleburg, Tenn, yesterday, died of his wounds last night. Bartholo- new and his son, J. l.. Bartholomew, 40, also were killed. Powers left the scene shortly after the shooting. He was trailed for some distance by off
 cers but so far as can be ascertained, has not been captured. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06

Saturday will mark the seventh time the two teams have met for grid honors. Two ties have resulted and the other have been Auburn victories. 1nforma- tion from the Shaughnessy camp 1ndl- cate that the Greenies are coming to Montgomery dead bent on copping their Tiger of Auburn. The Aubunites are aware of the intentions fthe Louis- anians and will go to the capitol city armed to the teeth to hold back the Green Wave.
 The records of tho activities of the two teams are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06

ham-Southern games, which is the an-< nual feature battle of the local col legiate season. The varsity Freshman team pictured above lines up as fol- lows: Reading from left to right Sapp, left end; Bowden, right tackle; Ray, right guard; Lazenby, center; Bostick, left guard; Williamson, left tackle; Allen, left end; Backfield- Walker, quarterback; Fullbright, right half; Childs, fullback; Bradford, left hoIf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06

, Coaches Jackson and Perry are push ing their Freshman eleven at Birming- ham, Southern strong this week in pre- paration for the clash with the Au- burn Tigers at Auburn Saturday and
 the. first annual meeting of the Howard and Birmingham-Southe first year teams next Tuesday, ArmIstice Day, at Redwood Field. The engagement next Tuesday is expected to run second only
 to the varsity Howard and Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
LOUISVILLE MAY
 GET TRACK MEET

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Amateur Athletic union has received a bid for the 1925 indoor national track and field championships from Louisville, which proposes to conduct three-day meet ending with the title events on February 2S, the date officially set by the A. A. U. The bid will be acted upon at the annual convention of the organization at Atlantic City starting November 16.
 The championships were held here last winter and won by the Illinois Athletic club.
 has been reinstated and I'm going to use him. You can join any club you like hecanse YOu,re a free agent now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
Total ...115

Tulane has won all games with the exception of one which was with the Mississippi Aggies. Auburn lost to Vanderbilt and tied with V. P. I. Tu- lane has totaled 115 points against her opponents while Auburn has been con- tent with 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06

try, despite his defeats, was accom- panied by three American mares which
 will be mated with him next season. They were Satin Slippers two-year-old filly owned by the Hamilton Farm, and the brood mares, Hour Hand and Quelle Chance, owned by Maj. August Belmont The stud fee will be $1, 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
Ty, Young Boy Of IF, Plunges Into Organ
 iZed Baseball
RxH SALSINGER

Copyrighted. 1924. in the United states. Can ada and Great Britain by North American News paper Alliance. All rights reserved.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
Football Results

University of Wyoming IS, Montana State IF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06

Total coco. 09 13 The results of the two teams this year
 &
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Group of foreign delegates to
the w. c. T. u. convention
calling at the White House.
China. Esthonia, Latvia. Japan
and India are represented by
the women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
SELL "SINKERS''
Campfire Girls to Raise
Funds for "Ship"

Order your doughnuts while we
may-for May IL win be doughnut
day for the Campfire Girls. and
everybody else. to whom they can
sell dozen OF the brown, round
life preservers."
Funds go toward fitting up the
Campfire ship "Camaradcrio" and
prizes will reward the sellers Of the
largest numbers OF doughnuts, both
In Seattle. and outside towns. rho
prizes include a big surprise" for
tho girl securing the largest num-
Der Of doughnut orders. week ut
Camp Sealth IA second prize. a trip
TO the ocean May 80 to June I
for tho group selling the most
doughnuts, and captain Keen"
party for all girls and leaders SELL
Ing % dozen or more. on May 90.
at z p. m. aboard the "camar-
adcrie." ut which Capt Koch, who
gave tho ship TO the girls. and Mrs.
Keen, will be present. For each
girl In each town outside Seattle
who sells the greatest number In
her town, there win be week at
Camp Sealth.
Prizes viii be awarded at the
Capt Keen party. 80 make pro-
vision in your family budget for n
dozen or two. and help the girls
while you give yourself a treat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

Borne aloft on a tea tray and
followed rs a queac ~ weeping
mournsFs. the remains % the 90
firing officials ~ the Seattle Adyer-
tisinE club were laid 20 rest Boa
strictly Chinese manner hy admir-
ms friends TUESDAY. az the weekly
club luncheon % the Mnsonic Club
roomt
Before the funeral pyre. dragei
with noodles. stalks ~ celery and
other "f1EEiy WHISKY type food
stuffa. calculated Co nourish the
dear departed. the mourners. under
direction q Fred Wlman. bowed.
and after Eprinknng she hIeF with
devil chassrs" A. }. isE4Jd, on BE-
half of the club presented lloyd
spencer retiring president with "a
silver ne membership card.
Arthur q Noltr. who presided.
turned the official Eayel over Go
Tom Jones Parry, ncviy-oiected
president. and Parry briefly out
lined the proposed activities ~ the
club during the coming year, par
ticulariy strcssing the need Tor
close cooperation with other or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
P PROSPERITY is
C. C. OUTLOOK
National Meet Hurrahs for
Better Business

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May IT,
That 1884 viii be a year q pro-.
periiy was the opinion Of hundrcd
of business leaders 81 America at
tending the 18Th annual convention
ot the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States here today.
some opinions follow
u. ~ Gibbs. secretary of the Kan.
sas city. Kan, chamber o. com.
mcrce Crops turnout tho kansas
harvest belt arr better than thoy
have been in years. ] believe the
farmer only needs 80 apply common
sense TO his profession % sct hila.
fo.f out Of the rut many arg "a.
They are better or now than thcy
have been IN several ycnn"
William Kennedy. secretary of tho
chamber of commerce. Camden. ~.
} Industries o. the stare are
.prospcrnR."
EdNafu u. TrcfE, Chicago stalls.
iiclan-'-The great underlying prob
lem In American business is the
farmer. when the farmer stops
producing the flapper ON Brusdway
stops ealing. think that oyerpro.
duo,ion during 1894 viii cut into
The expected business of 1884. This
Il especially true In tho automoiiye
world and may cause some rcorguni.
raiion In this field We viii sec
the worst slump we viii face in
1885 but tho following year 1886
We viii enter the peak Of the cycle
o' generation and should have
INC best ysar in the history Of the
country"
T. Highland Burns. baltimore
Insurance companies are closing
their best years business.
J. II, Grove. Ir. Henrietta. Okla.
--''Crain conditions point 10 a
profitable year for tho farmer Their
main problem IL marketing
Mark y. Mennei. Toledo. Ohio
our business IN fair but trade "a
.dscounEinE unless section IS u
the Jones bal il suspended By con.
gross"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TerminRl-Pior li.-strs
Kaga Maru President jackson.
Bell stree, Terminal Str shellkot.
Pier llB- str skarway.
Pier i0-Str Nursail.
pier 2-strs Yukon, Jefferson. oduna.
Pier i-strs Edward Luekcnbach. Ma
besna
Pier D-Str Admiral Dewey.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-str
Bakersfield.
pnolfic Coast Coal Bunkcrs-r. s, I. q
Relief. schr G, =. Holmes. str August
Seattle shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.
u. s. =. Boxer.
Union Pacific TcrmlnRl--str Cordovn.
U, =. shipping Board MoorlnEs-strs
West Cadron. West Tson. West Hen.
shaw. Cuprum and Bcarport.
Connecticut street Tormlnal-Str Com.
mcrclal Spirit.
Atlantic street Termlnai-str Eagle
King & winge--Ms Ruby. L. s. = Con.
nectlcut.
Commercial Boiler works-schr Maid OF
Orleans.
4, -strs X. !. Luekcnbach, West Nllus,
Maizena,.
Todd Dry pocks--strs Admiral Rodnan.
West Kader.
Drummond Lightcrage co.--str Brook.
dale.
Ames Terminal company--str otscRo.
ms Libby Maine. str Knockferna.
West Seattle Training Station--Eaglo No,
81.
Heffernan's Dry pock-str Rainier, I'M.
Culbarrn.
Alaska steamship Mornings Str KetchI-
kan.
Port Blakeiey-- Tanana.
Winslow Marine Railway eagle Hnrbor)
-Achra Mindanno, Betsy Ross. Ella A.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
IN
NEW CLIMBS
Set High Marks at Opening
OF Exchange
WALL STREET JOURNAL FtNAN-
fTAI uTkHgrM


NEW YORK. May INrW hizhs
nn thr current recovery HFrr
reached in initial trading today bf
htudfbahrF 90 tafs GFprrhi Electric
af g--a American smelling az tt.
and krunrratt AZ tats Rails f0i-
lowed iuduatrialr. Tehas a Pacific
frurhinE a. nsH high an thr move a.
aoh D. o. a So al tftta and Allan
uc Coast line az it8a
The stock market opened steady
American smelling ffh OPT O. a
o. 1fh. up ta. AtrhiHpn. 1904. 30
e Consolidated Gas f8hi Pam
American Petroleum NJ fgh up A.
studrhakrf tait, up ~ Tobacco
Products. go. up h a. b Rubber.
abts nff 4. TtahH Company 40. up
= North American ga General
Electric. .gaA baldwin. it4A. up
= Sinclair. 90. Mariand. SEA uff
= 81 Paul IRA 2G7s up = Nor
foik a Wcrtrrn isgh. 40 ls steel
aka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Arrivals and Departures

Arrised-May Str John c. Kirk
patrick from Los Angeles via San Fran
cisco, at noon; str Standard Service from
aan Francisco via Aberdeen. at T.3O n. m
May Str Eagle from baltimore via
ports. At II y. M; str Admiral Dewey
from Tacoma, Everett and Port Angeles
at 1895 p. m; ctr X. l. Luckenbach
from Tacoma, at 7:i5 p. m. ctr August
from Moii via Kobe, Astoria and Taco
ma. ~ : y. m.
Sailed May Str Admiral Rogers for
Alaaka, at 10 n. IN. May Str H. r.
Alexander for Los Angeles Via San
Francisco, at : p. m, str ohionn for Ia
coma. at y. M; str Los Angeles for
los Angeles via Tacoma, AT : y. M; str
III scgundp for Richmond. Mt 1880 a.
m: bktn Oriental for Bristol Bay in
tow OF tug Sea Monarch, at 10 a. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
FORD REBUKES
SEN. NORRIS
0efieS Shoals Foes; Refuses
10 Appear Before Committee

DETROIT. Mich, May Henry
Ford has defied the foes OF his
MuEscl shoals offer.
Again refusing 20 appear before
a congressional committee or 10
send a representative. the automo.
bile manufacturer sharply rcbukcd
Senator George Norris. chairman Of
the senate agriculture committee.
for attempting 10 reflect on Trcsi.
dent coolldEe's integrity in eonnoc.
ton with the Ford offer for the
Alabama power and nitrate project.
Ford himself sent letter TO Nor.
ris last night declining tho Ne.
bmska senator's invitation 10 come
10 Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Says Coolidge Was
Correctly Quoted

WASHINGTON. May Z. - James
Martin Miller. former employc OF the
Dearborn Independent. who quoted
President Coolidge as saying he was
trying to deliver Mussel Shoals to
Henry Ford. today told the senate
agriculture committee that he had
correctly stated tho presidents
words.
II had n conference with the prcsi.
dent on October IL. 1923. at 1890 n.
m. and 25 minutes later sent the
telegram to r. G.. Llebold. Fords sec.
rotary" Miller said.
The president himself brought up
the Mussel Shoals question at our
conference" Miller said. "He cannot
deny II. The denial issued was n
Grass political discrimination"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Monuments
Redman Grave Marker Co.

FKOM 81 TO s35 AND UP
1928 Fourth Ave. MAin-5ss4
PUGET SOUND Marble and Granite
Co, LIST and Virginia Established
1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Portland Live Stock


Cattls-Rscsipts 800. Tone of market
weaker. steers. good grade. $3.50 u
medium. fGteds-t9. common. tggG 90.
Hsifers. good. i7-gtus. medium and
common. ci8aT2s. COWS good. 1875
u5.bes medium and common. ag2E y
t.fhi Gamers and cutters. 81 to9f1t.
bulls, Gamers and boioEras. i1asE0.
calves, medium and sholes. 100 ihs.
down. van. 80 % ego lbs. fgui6.5g.
80 lha. up. Gfloa7.
Hogs Receipt So Tone o. market.
steady. Medium. good and choice. iss
70 zoe ihs.. f7sSdGis. 200 70 $50 he
1900 1856 30 lbs. up. 1suss6. pack
Ing. smooth heavy. $50 s-75. packing.
rough heavy. tAs0ass slaughter pigs.
i70I.tQ. feeders and EtockerH. 1850
CTg.
Sheep Receipts. go Tone Of market.
steady Lambs. "a lie. down. medium
10 choice. i9alt. heavy.u Fights. me-
dium and choice. fAgf.so. culis and
common. all weights. fsgt; Wsthsrs.
:suk.ba1 sUtr, common 20 choics.
iiseG 5.EQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

The National Tuberculosis assoeia.
ton, here Tor the Goth annual con-
yention. declared.
Remarkable progress has been
made IN fighting the disease within
the past decade aud continued work
on the part Of the association will
eventually eliminate h.. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
2 Condemned Men
Attempt Suicides

ANTE Ala. May Two Of the
six Italians scheduled 20 b. hanged
here Friday for murirring Dallas
Gaines. attempted 10 commit sui
eide here today Roy Leona stabbed
himself five times with dirk
which was smuggirf into hts cell
Ina New Orleans Ills condition vas
not serious
Natalie pcamorc tried 20 butt his
brains out on an Iron post ~ the
prison. but deputies sprang on him
and prevented him from seriously
iniurlnE himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Omaha Live Stock
Tuesdays Quotations

Csttie--Rcoelp,s $500 Tone OF market
steady. YearlinEs. s7a @7.15; cows
and helferS. ss.s5ali.so: steers. $3.50
ass; stcckcrs and feeders. haa:
calves, N9lo; bulls and stays. $3.50
az.
Hogs --Rccclpts 1880. Tone OF market.
shippers steady to weak. packers bid
ding Toe lower. Bulk, ;e.7o16.95; top.
ST.
sheep Receipts. 6.Ooo. Tone OF market.
etrorE. Yearlinss. ss.759lo. wethers,
ssds.6o; lambs, ,i5,25qis.se; ewes,
s6anS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
WHEAT ASCENDS
ON DEMANDS

CHICAGO. May C=Grains closed
irregular On Abe Chicago board ~
trade today
Wheat uas hiFher due o. advance
~ Liverpool markets. resulting from
small shipments from Argentine a.
a result ~ tho strike. Crop news
vas favorable
Corn dropped but recovered later
when some cHnh demand appeared.
Oats alumpsd with corn.
Provisions were higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

.wM T. c. SAIL. 3i5 BuTke bldg. eos
End All cases. Fee mod. MA in-7303
ADVICE free Joseph Allen. lawyer
All cases. sos Leary Bid. Ell 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Boston Wool

hparpN. Nay s-rhs local wool mar
kst coutlnuss unchanged With small sales
hrinH contaminated daily Eams woods
have rassd slightly, tt Is szid that some
fins ohio dsihiuss sold a. Sc. compared
uiih price ~ sir quafatis 90 the End
- last week. slight Improvement IN
ihs dffnsnd for usoiens IL noted 81 some
primary rOods markets. London auc-
lions shou Hale change. despite the Ad-
vance iu East Indies wooL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Chinese Funeral Pyre
for Dead" AID Chiefs
Joss and Josh Mingle as Club Holds Service
for Retiring Officers

carnations fur the upbuiidinE u
the Pacific Northwest and the C0un-
tfy a. a whole.
other Officers installed are Webb
Harrison and Arthur Wirhman.
vice presidents. Hazel ~ HHtton.
SECRETARY. Ralph ~ spraEuc.
treasurer, and the follow IAN s
trustees Maurice WhitiinKhafn.
D. D. Woodman. Pauline krrnL n
~ HErlow. Lloyd spencer T. J.
COS and q. q. q. SCHNEIDER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Denver Live Stock
Tursliay. QaaIaiIan.

taifls Receipts 1855. weak usef
steers fEgipse! co.'s and hsifsrs
tffGWfsEs calves. ff81ssst stsrksrs
snd feeders. is.taat.tpi bulls. 1875.
Hogs Receipts. also Market ioo low.
~ Tor. 81. bulk. u,7egsse. pigs
t8gaE
sheep Receipts. s.7it. iogise higher.
Tay lambs. tisTsgiGss. ewes. itgie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

VEGETABLES
p,ls.. P.ld Wholesale Dealers

Crhe prices given are those made 20
rstaU dealers b. wholesalers, with fs~
SEASONAL sacsptions. prices 20 producers
can b. figured ~ dsduetinE the cost or
transportation 20 seattle and approx
tnsisiy ~ per cent for hauling storage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Forecasts End of
White Plague Here

ATLANTA. Ca. May 7.-within
two decades tuberculosis will b. a
negligible factor In America. DR..
Livingston Ferrand. president Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May Demand money
closed higher on tho foreign exchange
market today. Sterling, si,ssfft.ssT, up
y; francs. tO,066sis. M ,o.ooiO. lire,
sO.oi5i, up so000sh Belgian francs,
so.0b3Sh up t0.o00S. marks, i.2i0Ooo,-
100000; Yokohama, 5000; Russian. 5l7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. May IS a. M
barometer failing slowly: cloudy. wind
northeast, 10 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Liverpool Grain

wheat open Hirh low Close
Nay - So Il SIS sea &
Ju.f - q So - "a 81 4
pci...s tsii.d 81 "a fsiiad . sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
ffirss raid shippsrs

bnfkss iAtr cd. pr lb..ss.. -
leHHE. 1884. o. .-.s....ssss 40
ifeilsFs 1915 per lb. ........ .ttg 90
ispons 1--we TAT per ib. ...s.. sac 90
fanst q y rrrssssss.rssst. ia -
lisns 1--we. Z DE. ana ug..-s 20
Arfism. live. ~ % "a 20 81
Light live, % - les. -
asssss iifc s-s...s.s..sr..t. ~
EanfF drsrasd ,t.srfs-ss.ss .gea -
bsiriaa Hafss-Ldrs ........s4 ~
'tsAsfl stsr.s-sasss+sssssss ~
iuFksfs Fancy a 3. YsunE. 40
hsosisFs Old. live. per lb..., 10
hoGs-ehsies. iiEhf ..-s.-...., ESQ 10
Choiru hsagy. lgo.Eeo 10 No., ESQ %
As.l-fsucg mth. te-lso lhf.. 10
Heavy, medium gaalitY s.r.ss .fTg -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
II Statesmen WANTPI

HAi.EsifAA-c0mp~tent rnsr Ia.
resent ~ with the AMERiri'
ENcTcfDPEpIA Erpsriers.
rlrabIe bat NOT ueceEEary. -
dld opportunity 20 ssfabiirt /.
maufnt and profitable bg,.,.
The TAYLOR Book ComparY, +
Arcade square. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
SITUATION-MAIT

LEAKY regis repaired. Fsssl.,.
Sc nHst-ff1G
PAINTER out ~ JOB. ksiss-.
papsFlng Fh0ne "a ft-sgfisl
PAP EHHANGISG. ksiss-'.s
Hrovn BE acn-ztsg sfsnlnr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
rnnrLANn WHEAT

PORTLAND. MAY -Whent--IInrd
white, ,i.oI; soft white, si.oi; western
white, sLos. hard winter, s7c; northern
spring 9Ie. western red, 91e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. MAY Cam wheat Be
~ 80 hard. iits. 10. hard
il.te9tltH.