davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-18

from Arizona, is in a critical condi-
ton at Azua. near here, physicians
declaring yesterday that they had
abandoned hope for her recovery. Her
condition for several days has been
grave.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Senator Ashurst's Mother. III.

ALHAMBRA, Calf, April 1S.-Mrs.
Sarah e. Ashurst. mother Of Henry
F. Ashurst, United States senator
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
TELEPHONE COURTESY
From Middletown N. V Times-Press.

-'"" "uUetU"H y. II ITWesT Iess.
Two OF the cOmmOnest utilities in business are the telephone
and telegraph, and yet in the daily use of both Of these devices, in
most concerns, there are many opportunities to effect improve
ments. Every business manager should have each of his en-
plOyes understand that when the number they have cacHed is OBJ
tanned, their personality is then put upon the wire. They are not
face to face, but voice to voice, which is more important, for the
telephone usually reflects our moods through accents and inflec-
tons of the voice no less truly than do our facial expressions.
When an emplOye talks over the phone concerning company mat
tiers, he is "the company" to the person with whom he is speaking.
1t is in his power to win or lose friends for the corporation that
pays for his services. 1t isn't always what is said, but rather how
it is said, that counts. Courtesy is the refining oil that Iubricates
daily affairs, and the more of it we give away, the more we have
on hand.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
MRS. LILLIAN BRINK
dies IN BELGRADE

Belgrade, Feb. 5.-(COurier Cor
respondent)-Mrs Lillian Cain Brink,
aged 46 years, 9 months and Is days.
beloved wife of John Brink, of Bel
grade, passed away last Thursday
morning at 4 o'clock at her home in
Belgrade, following an illness of sew
eral weeks from blood poisoning.
The funeral, in charge of Funeral
Director E. W. Harland was held Sun
day afternoon from the Harland Flu
neral chapel on Black avenue, south, a
large number Of mOurners from Bel
grade, especially members Of the
Order of Eastern Star, attending the
obseQuies. The Rev. r. ". Orr. pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church Of Bel
grade, officiating at the chapel and
also at the grave in the Bozeman
cemetery where interment was made.
The singers at tie chapel services
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Olson. Mrs.
W. H. Moore, Mrs. c. W. Coon and
E. L. Heidel, the accompanies being
Mrs. Julia Moore. The Eastern Stal
burial services was used. The pail
bearers were George Aiken, W. F
Hardin, H. S. Hecox, W. H. Moore, W
P. Porter and E. A. Steifel.
Lillian Cain Brink was born Apri
Is, 1877, in De Witte, H., where sh,
was reared, educated and passed he
girlhOod. She was married to JOIN
Brink, January l, 1896. at Ludlow
Mo-, couple removing TO Kansas wher
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
BANNERS SISTER is
HERE ON VISIT

Continued from Page One.)
that one would expect to be shown
by a mar condemned to death. with
only the bare possibility of a reversal
OF his case by the supreme court be-
tween him and the executioner. or by
a sister of such a condemned man
whose trust and faith in her brother
has never wavered.
Mrs. Moody is said to be the very
image of her brother, her black and
straight hair; sharp features with the
large nose and high cheekbones. and
sallow complexion, plainly proclaim
ing her part Cherokee Indian nativity.
She is making her home in a Main
street rooming house during her ga
in this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
ARTIFICIAL
To The Editor,
BOZeman Courier:

To The Editor,
BOZeman Courier: :
At the regular weekly session on
January 18th, of the commissioners
off the city of BOzeman, Ed Blanken-
ship submitted a plan to conserve the
water supply of the Sour Dough line.
by the artificial glacier system. He
asked for permission to demonstrate
his plan up Sour Dough canyon, in
the vicinity of Mystic lake. The city
manager said THAT he was willing TO
allow Mr.. ~Blankenship a quantity of
six inch wooden pipe which had been
taken up and replaced by iron pipes
in order to demonstrate his idea and
then agree to pay a certain sum for
the water in the summer if it were
necessary"
The city water works system from
the Sour Dough canyon is short Of
water during the ~irrigating season and
the city manager has been buying
water from the farmers TO supply this
line for the past few years. The sum
OF $4,000 has been placed in the
city budget to purchase water for this
line during the coming summer. if
necessary. During the freezing
months of the year the artificial gla-
cier system will conserve a large per.
centage of the water that is running
to waste during this period, wher
properly installed. AS evidence of the
feasibility of this plan Of storms
water, Mr.. f. J.. Parkin, one of tn,
cty commissioners, received a lettcl
from MIR. E. G. Mathews, of Florence
Montana, where the glacier storag,
i system is being tried out. The let
ter in reply to Mr.. Parkin's inouir-
is herewith printed below:
Florence, Montana, Jan. IL, "a
Mr.. E. ]. Parkin,
r BOzeman, Montana.
Dear Sir:
: Please pardon the delay in answer
] ing your favor of 12-23-23, but hav
2 been very busy and it was an over
I sight.
The proposition of a glacier in tn
mountains for irrigation purposes is
n good thing and will work out fine.
The plant, which is very simple.
properly installed and taken care O
We had bad luck with ours in III
plan falling down.
1t is hard to explain on paper, {
should say in a letter, all the d,
tails, if you were here or ! was the,
am sure that / could convince yo
q short time, that the propositic
is good.
y We intend TO put up another plan
D. Respectfully yours.
2 E. c. MATHEWS.
he P. 81 will come over for my >
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
"OLD TIME CONCERT

Continued from Page One.)
program, as well as a number Of
those planning to attend will be dres-
sed in old time costumes of various
periods, but no one will be required
to attend in costume. Store rooms
and garTets have been searcnec. Tor
old time dresses, and women who
have kept such garments have kind
ly loaned some to their friends for
this occasion, so that the display of
dresses will be Of much interest.
Among the favorite musical num-
bers to be rendered are such favor
ties as Loves Old Sweet Song"
annie Laurie" MY Ain Countree,
"Silver Threads Among the Gold,
when You and L Were Young, Mag
gie," ''The Maiden's Prayer" "The
Flower Song and others. Darius
Green and His Flying Machine" viii
be there. "The Wilder Green" i.
expected to arrive in time TO TAX,
part, and Pomona" plans to return
in time to tell about her wedding
trip. At the close of the program
all will be expected to join in sing
ing some old time f~avorites.
The club is providing this enter
cainment to raise funds for som
community work, giving a good pro
gram for a reasonable price.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
! penses if you think it would be worth
while. E. c. VI.

penses if you think it would be worth
while. E. c. VI.
The Montana Daily Record pub
lished an article some time ago and
explained how the pipe line above
referred to was put out of commits
sion by a snow slide. The article
stated That the pipe line was hur-
ridly installed above the ground,
whereas in that particular locality
where snow slides occur the line should
have been buried underneath the sur
face of the ground and thus eliminate
the danger Of being displaced by snow
slides" Mr.. Mathews and his COM
pany intend to install their plant so
that surface disturbances will not
J disarrange their system. And it is
believed that a new and beneficial
water conservation system will have
been established for future service.
Every canyon in the mountains of
2 LlllS NOAu climate Ndn DC idAC q SLOlE-
house to build immense glaciers for
irrigation water supply and for a min
imum cost of installation and opera
ton. 1t only requires the co-opera-
ton of the people of Montana to
double the irrigation water supply
of this state and this will double
the population, which is very essen
tial to our future progress and pros
perity.
Progressive men and women of Mon.
tana. we ask you to join US in thi:
movement and help to build up the
natural water supply Of u state, anC
thus provide for a larger and a bet.
ter Montana.
T. Y. BLANKENSHIP.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06

case. The appeal papers which were
placed on the records of the supreme
court Friday morning contain more
than 400 typewriter pages of the
testimony taken at the district court
trial, which were the work of Court
Reporter Guy E. Marvin.
Following the verdict of the jury.
banner applied for a new trial which
was denied by the local district court.
from which order the appeal was
taken.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
SHERIFF> e,1,

H. B. McCay. n,si.
Chastina Rouse. DEF
To be sold at ~--- an.
Thursday, on the ;
A. D.. 1924, at 200 - 4 q
front door Of the Com. nE Z
City Of Bozeman. c.ur..H o.'
all the right, title a-l 9
defendant in and t, a..
scribed prOperty. .47 ''
All that part Of NJ
NV Z Of Section
South Of Rang d. r
Guided within the
bounds, to-wit:
Beginning at q DO
Of a point 20 rods
! the Southwest corr. -
Of quarter section. t-.-
20 rods, thence se -
west 20 rods. thence --,l
place Of beginr.-
acres.
The South Hal # IN.
Quarter OF the Nor ,
the Northwest OUR a-4 .
east Quarter Of n. N.r.,-.
Of the Northwe~t Quarter
ton p in Township >or.,
8 East, VI. p. NJ. coa-afr-.
more or less.
Together with al, -ars-
reditaments. auourtera7e.
rights and water bitches =,
belonging, or In arrv-.4 an.
All the above land s.rra+a
in the County Of GaUs+in
Dated this 4th dav Of F.
D, 1924.
JAMES SMITH. 81.
BY ORVILLE JONES. IND
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
PIONEERS SOCIETY OF
GALLATIN COUNTY
REFLECT OFFICERS

Continued from Page One.)
member of the Yellowstone Expedi-
ton, whose name should have been on
the list of honorary members. Mention
was also made of the death of Mrs.
NJ. 3. Evans, a pioneer of Deer Lodge,
mother Of a member of the Gallatin
organization, whose death recently oc-
Cured in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06

they resided before CONN.
70 Belgrade, where they
made their home.
Those who remain ID
is her husband, John p.
daughters, Mrs. Ella So.a,
Edna Mae Brink, and h..
G. Cain. Of Missouri b..
a member Of the C-f.-
Star and a commur. .r-
dist church. She
who knew her.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
TRANSCRIPT FILLED
IN DANNER'S CASE
(Continr~' from Page Ope.O

(Continr"' from Page One.)
Sheriff jim til for the execution.
but on the day previous Justin NJ.
Smith, who had been appointed by
Juoge Ben B. Law to act as attorney
for the defence, filed notice of ap-
peal which tied the hand of the hang
man, pending further litigation in the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
WHAT THE LOAD WOULD BE

Treasury experts figure tn. soldiers bonus would cost well
over $5,OOOyOOO,OOO, of wheI 81 yOOO, 100000 would have to be paid
in the first four years. 1t is declared that the average cost for
the first twenty years to meet the payments and sinking funds
would be 1911 100000. 1t ought to be clear that such a load added
to the other financial burdens of the government would preclude
any appreciabe tax cut for a generation to come.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06

The terms, kindness and courtesy, while Theoretically ALTER
ative, are not necessarily on the same par. AS a matter of fact,
kindness comes first, and courtesy follows after. A person can be
courteous but not necessarily kind; a person who is naturally
kind, or who acquires the habit, cannot but be courteous.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06

ment OF Secretary Mellon has made in the debt burden during
the last twelve months. A man who can show such results is
surely competent to give sound advice on national revenues and
expenditures. When he advocates a new schedule of internal
revenue taxes, and denOunces the 5,OO0,OOO,OOO bonus raid, his
recommendations are dictated by handling of the debt problems.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06
THE MELLON CUT

On the last day of 1923 the gross debt of the United States
less the balance in the general fund of the easury, stood at
$2lJ5S9,OOO,OOO. On the last day of 1922 it vs. 500, 488, 100000.
The difference OF S859,OOO,O00 is the cut which the able manage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
MANY FACTORS
IN Grain RISE
Recover From Dip Following
Better Cash Demands

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.--Grains closed
sharply higher on the Chicago board
OF trade today.
Recovering from nm early slump
wheat showed sharp gains at the
close.
Unfavorablc weather. some export
inquiry. and reports from Canada
that an increase to l5 cents in tariff
rates from Western Canada TO points
In the United States In probable. to-
gether with decrease In Bradstreet's
visible supply were among the at
tributes In the strong close.
Corn was the leader OF all grains
and closed higher Light receipts.
diminished offerings and good cx-
port inquiry were leading features.
oats went up with other grains.
better cash demand and receipts
not equal To requirements.
Provisions displayed some firm
ness at the close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived-Jsn. zs.-str. Dorothy Aie1-
sndcr from Tacoma. at 1910 q. M: ms
Lochkatsine from Rotterdam via ports.
az f:5o n. M. str wheatiand Montana
from Tacoma. at a. m. Jan. 27.-str
Eagle from Baltimore via ports, at =
y. m. str Alaska from Tacoma, at $40
y. M. STR Homsgne from Tacoma, at
zsI5 p. NJ: barge VIM. nottingham in
tow Of tug Roosevelt from Longilell, at
n. m.
saiied-Jan. zs.-slr Yes.sbana yaru
for Hongkong Via ports. at 10 a. m. str
Curacao for Alaaka. at 10 n. m. str Will
faro for New York via ports. NJ I.s0 a.
m. Jan. 72.-5tr cadare,ta for Tacoma,
at $40 .. M; str Isis for Antwerp via
ports. at 7:45 p. m; str Nobesna for
Nanaimo. at .. M. str SunuRontco for
Port Newark via ports. at ss4s D. m:
str Kongosan Maru for Tacoma, al
p. m. atf Corvus for New York via ports.
1T 4.35 ,, m. str La Purigima FOR oIeum
via Vancouver. at y. IN. barge Dacuia
IN tow OF tug Roosevelt for los Angeles.
st 10 q. M. str somerton for Kobe via
comor, AZ p. m. str SllYorado for
NinsiOw, nj 1915 y. m; str 80. Bcdo for
oIeuIn via Vancouver. at Ii:so a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
BANK cLEARINGs
Seattle
Building Permits

Collins Estate. L. c, Smith Bldg, mill
repair garage. ss.ooe.
Pac Warehouse Co. Maritime bldg.
MILL repair stores. $4,000.
John S. Hudson. $50 Empire bldg, fire
proof com. garage. ssNe5. $4,000.
II. G. Chadbourne ii5 18th ave. y, fran.
residence. s7xts. $4,000.
l.. G. Pattriilo. 1856 2ist ave. ". remod.
81 porch. $1,000.
Raymond C. Punnett, Eli Cherry at.
franc residence. ssx2S. $4,000.
J. c. Moore. ssio Letltia ave. fran.
residence. .sx.s. si.e0o.
City OF seattle. Water Dept. frame Plat
form, 40xso, $4,000.
NJ. ]. Bacyer, se9 seaboard bids. frn =
residence, STisxss. $4,000.
MNlrole & Chapman. k7is sist ".
frame residence. sixto. $500.
Mylroic 8 Chapman. sTiS sist X. II.
frRme residence stxtt. $500.
West u, NJ. l. & W. Works. etts Irving
frame shop. tsN50 S2.5oN.
Mylroic 3 Chapman. E7l5 sist y. T..
frame residence. etNsS. s.. soc.
Mylnio q Chapman. ksis aist n. T..
frame residence. 2lNss. 81, 500.
Geo. kciumirc. i5t6s l5th ave. Il. FRAN.
residence. ;l.seo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
STOCK MARKET
IS UNCHANGED
Steel Common Rallies on
Support; N. Y. C. Steady
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
GAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Little
change In the markets general
character was noticeable in the early
dealings today. Steel common
showed signs OF better support.
rallylng half 10 f00n. due to the
proximity or the dividend meeting.
January 20. at which time an extra
payment IL expected to furnish fur
ther bullish ammunition.
New York Central was steady Mt
lplA In face OF the 8 per cent wage
advance granted $4,000 employees on
onc-ycar contract. and the fact
mat similar negotiations might be
entered TO next week with 1900
conductors.
Studobaltcr also developed frnc-
,lonhi fnllying power. but the gem
Graz list showed few changes.
Foreign exchange opened some
what lower.
opening prices Included: United
states Steel. i00M, off x; PAM
american u. fsA. off 4 Studobaker.
w up ~; Sinclair. 20. off Y Con-
solldatod Gas, G3h. Off u; Bethie-
Nom u. stA General Electric, 213is.
OF "a; Westinghouse. siih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tcrminai-Pisr tf-str Yoko-
hama MRru. August. Pier to--strs
Banioku Maru. Blors,ad.
Bell Street Terminsl-u. s. I. II. t.
Fern.
Grand Trunk Pacific T.rminai-sr Gu
racao. Admiral Rodman.
Pier iiB-str owcso.
Pier a-stra Alameda. Alaska.
Pier i-str +. J. Lucksnbseh.
Pacific Coast Coal Enthusiastically
AanEanita. str Umhtiiia.
U. 9. Shipping Board Moorings-str
Eastern Gale.
Connecticut Street Terminai--u. q. q.
Discoverer. strs Pioneer. Ayaha Maru.
Atlantic Street Termiual-str Eagle
Standard OIL Co. Terminai-U. 8. c. 8.
Dellwood. str Admiral Rogers.
Stacy Street Terminai-Str Arizonsn.
King a wInre-Ms Anvil. schr Ruby.
HAnford Street Tcrminai-Btr Steel Sea
farer
Spokane Street Tsrminsi-strs Roma n
star. ms I.ochlsstrine.
Duthie'a Terminal-U. r. =. Connecticut
East waterway Dock & Warehouse Co..
strs Yogcn Maru, Lillian Luokenbach.
West ison.
Todd Dry Docka-ss ". +. Alexander
Psasy. Lena Luckenbach. Margaret
Dollar.
Hnrbor Island Dock and Warehouse
fFIshera)-str Dorothy Alexander.
Ueffernon's Dry Dock-str Ralniar.
west Seattle Training station--Eagie No
ST.
Alaska Steamship MoorlnRs-Strs Jaffer.
con, Ketchikhn. Rsdondo.
Port Blakeiey--Stfa Oduna. Tnnana.
wInsiow Marine Hallway Eagle Earbor)
--str orlffdu. scrs Betty Ross. Camano,
Ella A.. Sophie Christensen. Meteor
aud AIumns. bktns Anne Comyn and
Charles Y. Crockcr, barges Coquitlan
City. Griffson nnd Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
RISE
ON LOCAL EGGS
Butter Continues Without
Change in Quotations

Pressure from New York buyers
caused n 2.cent advance in Seattle
rgg prices early Wednesday morn.
ing. Quotations 10 shippers are now
"a cents on fresh ranch white shells,
with a corresponding increase on all
classes while The market has been
Witnessing n falling or IN the sup
ply with an active demand, u WAS
expected that recent warm er
weather would balance the market,
and the rise, which IL unusual AZ
this season. was not looked for.
The butter market, which has
shown signs of weakening. was be-
ing maintained without the price
drop that was considered a POSSIBLE
ity by some dealers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Forclgn ex.
change opened higher. Sterling. demand.
tsl ! French francs. to.oi50n. lire,
so.otsti bclgian, fpOiioA, marks, $500.
0pu.oo0.0oo TO the dollar.
The foreign exchange market closed
higher. Sterling dcmsnn, stssa, up =.
francs. demand. t0.0tss, M SO noiotl
lire. demand. to.oiaiA. up s0.oOos: pol.
CLAN francs, demand. i0.ollih. nm
so.VooS; marks, i.soo. 200. Qoo, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers,
Snek ots
ELnuR AND SUGAR
.IIAy. GRAIN AND FEED
usrioes ON Mixed Carloads 20 shipper
u. q. n. Seattle)

Aifalfa Hay, first grade. ...........si.O 90
>tfhW sssssssssss tsssss- ). 90
Corn--while. yellow. laos ....sS 90
Cracked and feed meal. zoos. "a. 90
Barrie, Whole. feed. zoos. 90
Rolled and ground, S0's-iOo's. 40 90
Oats-Whole feed, ices ..........too 90
Rolled and ground. so's-SO's 90
Wheat Rccleancd feed. less 49,. 40 90
MAcd trsa tinlll rum .s....... 30. 90
Ni-crn" .hop-SVs ...... ........fi.O 90
chick reel ieos ..................ss 90
'h''h " W nnsh-leos ........., "a. 90
GROWING iec-lpe .-.-....... ..te.Oo
Egg Mash-io0's ...4........is "a
scratch fccd-i00'r ........atoOsfisoo
Cocoanut Mcal-io0's - 2. "a
Cotionsecd Meal-l00s .......,....sTo 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price. Paid NhoIssal. Dealers

Ducks Dressed. per 10. L.. 80
iisns Drefssf. heavy ........ 800 81
Dressed. light .........s..... .2f9 -
live. heavy .+s..s..ss..s.... ~
LIVE AEht s-.sss.ssss-.--ss. ~
Broiisrs- Dressed. per tb.. 30
Geese Dressed, per ib..... .ie
TurksJs- Fancy. dressed ..... .ss0 -
Live. fancy. b............... go II
Belgian Hares-fiys. per ib.... ia
Dressed. per 10 .....s...... .zi0 -
cews-country dressed. h.. .otg .e7
HoEs-Fsnry block .......... lilo IL
YeHi-Faney. light ............ 100 II
HeavY. coarse .............. $50 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
Chicago Board of Trade
Denver Live Stock
Tuesdays Quotations.

i.sss. Market. steady.
Beef steers. 5000. cows and hrlfer..
s4.IbnV7b. calves. 5000. stockorr
and feeders. ,5as..s. bulls. s..s0a6.
Hogs Receipts. ass. Market. steady 10
Ice higher. Top. t7.25: bulk, ts.5sQ
$40; pigs. ssas.
sheep Receipts. 400. Market. .se
higher. Fat lambs. ti1.7sais.Ts: feed
or lambs. Ei2dia' ewes ss07.so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23

"what did your mother say. Polly.
when she caught you smoking n
clgareito2'
"shc asked mo fer u little light on
the subject. Am. Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
WEDNESDAY

first High Tide
; ~ a. M iz.s n.
First Low Tide
1900 y. m. s.s n.
second High Tide
zoo .. m. 1915 II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
San Francisco Produce

Buttcr-Extras. SoYc ID. prime firu,..
soc III. firsts, acc IN.
Eggs-Extras. iohc doz.; extra puileis
aihc doz.s undera1ed pullcts. anc dos
Cheese flats, fancy. eitsc III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
POULTRY AND MEATS
nj ma sf.g..r..r.

TFFHFH T NII TIIIFV''"
broilrrs-per ~. ..ts-.ftssss-rs -
capons fat. per 70. .....- -
Fancy q. p.st.ss.sssrss.sssss -
fisns-fn Ne. and W ....-... y
Medium, live. ~ 20 ~ MS ~
tiFhL 2 20 s4 ms .......... ~
Oerss Live ..rs+..s-s-.-*-.s -
Fancy dressed ......s..ss..s... s-1
Belgian Iiarss-f.iys s......s.. lt
Dressed s-sssstsss.ssrsFs-sss
Turksys-- Fancy q. p. young ~
Hoosirr. Old. live. per 3D.. ~
TIsK. choice light ......... .f01 ~
Choice. heavy. igo-2eo ms .o7g %
YeAi-FAney milk. ge-i2e Ms. 40 ~
HsGyy. med. quality ........ .0sg II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


suEnr-ouiet Raw. 1854; refined oui.,.
granulatcd. ts.s6gS.60.
Coffee-No. Rio on spot. i02c h.; No
Santos. i51 dishc III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
ShipNews
TIDES in Seattle
THURSDAY

FIRST Low Tide
1891 am. -0.T n.
First High Tide
7.oi n m, i5.O n.
Second Low Tide
1850 D. m, 5.7 n.
Second High Tide
s:57 D. M 1os It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS
PrIess Paid wholesale Dealers

Butter Local creamery, cubes ~
Local prints. wrapped ..ts..' p
LEEs Fresh ranch. white shell. -
hit6d c0iVrH ...ts,s.ss.ssss
Pallets .tssrtsrr....ss'ssss q"
Cheese
oregon tripists ......,......-
wisconsin cream trick..-..s-
wssbisvtnn tvioists ... ~
Tiiiarsosk ,,ioists "a 49,. $50 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Jan. ?a.--cRsh wl,eat--
STEADY. No. rcd. 'ii2: No. hard.
si.egA d1.lV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23

Mount Etna was active as vol.
cano even as early as 600 Il. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prioes Paid shippers

UnIIFTfnT-
a grade FsAitis dsliSsry. .... VI
EEEk Fresh ranch. white shell, y
Mined e0iofs ,s.ssssssF.ss's
fuilrtH sassFsssrsFsss FssasFr
biiik-CWt.. fob. Seattle supply agy
y, o. -. cobdeHsary .s.s..s.++ Ass