davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
LEE KEPT FROM
 ROOM OF SLAYER
tContinued From Page 1.)

tNOnClnu00 FrOm f&SO lsD
 tive that they were not married, and that his sister had been trying for some time to rid herself of Edwards atten- tions. She was engaged to no one, so far as he knew, but intended resuming her school teaching.
 Dodged Edwards
 Lee said his sister was trying to pro- cure a position in the Demopolis schools so she would not have to return to De- catur. where Edwards was director of the boys department of the Young Mems Christian association.
 sShe told my mother she was trying to get away from Edwards. who in sisted upon forcing his attentions upon her." he said.
 An air of impending tragedy hung over the Lee house all day Thursday, according to the birl's brother. Ed wards stayed in the neighborhood throughout the entire day, and mem bers of the Lee family, believing that he was desperate, feared that he was laying in wait for Leonard Kyle Of Tuscaloosa, who was to call on Miss Lee that night.
 Edwards telephoned the house Wed nesday night and asked for an engage ment,' Lee declared. My sister sug- gested at that time that it would be best for him to return to Decatur. The following morning he called at the house and my sister talked with him and pleaded with him to go back home. Lee Took Gun .-.
 Instead O. taking train, he stayed near the house. took a pistol and hid it in my shirt with the intention Iof asking Edwards to leave. l was not looking for trouble, but feared that he might start in on his own account and that had better. be prepared. But by the time I reached the place where he had been sitting, he was gone. When I heard the shots later in the evening, I thought that Edwards had. killed Kyle
 -. Not Sweethearts
 "I seriously doubt that my sister ever considered herself to be Edwards sweetheart If they were seen ire quently together in Decatur, it was only because their work threw them in con tact. Edwards had charge of the boys baseball team in Anniston and Decatur. My sister, while a domestic science teacher, was always interested in ath- letics. and was captain or the glrls baseball team. They naturally met often, and planned their work to- gether. There is no truth in the state ment that they were arrested together" '"
 As he fled the scene C the staying Thursday night, Edwards is supposed to have swallowed a quantity of poison and to have shot himself in the arm in suicide attempt. It was reported at Hillman hospital late Saturday night that he was resting comfortably" but that his condition was still cNitiea-.
 An investigation of Edwards life following the shooting disclosed that while he was fast winning distinction in the Albany Decatur community as religious speaker and "" worker, he had served term in the United States prison on charge of violating the Mann act. He is divorced from his first wife, who lives at Waynesville, N. C., Edwards former home, and has six-year-old daughter. His mother and two brothers were due to arrive from Waynesville Saturday night.
 Miss Lees funeral was held at the family residence, 4121 Beech street, Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
POLITICAL STRAINS

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 6,-The can didacy of Robert NJ. La Toilette for president and Burton K. Wheeler for vice president was indorsed here today in resolutions passed at the annual convention of the Steuben Society of America. More than 300 delegates said to represent q membership of 100000 from every state in the union, attended the meeting.
 PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 6.-The busiest and most strenuous political campaign that has been staged in Maine for years was concluded tonight with democrats and republicans rally ing in many parts of the state, Both of the candidates for governor spoke the closing words of the campaign in their home cities. State Senator Ralph o. Brewster. the republican nominee addressing. a rally here, and William R. Pattangall, the democratic candi- date, speaking at Augusta.
 The only outside speaker that Mir. Pattangall has had thas been Senator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
JOHN PERSHING BIDS FAREWELL TO VETERANS
WTAsHINGToN, Sept. e.-As- w suring the disabled former

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-As- w surfing the disabled former
 service men that while Il must bid adieu, you may feel as- sured that your interests and wei fare shall always be close to my heart" General Pershing today sent a farewell message to the dis abled American veterans. The message follows:
 .sTo the disabled American vete- rans:
 ..As you all perhaps know on the 18th of this month l am to retire from active service in the army. l cannot do this, however, without ex- pressing to you once more my deep appreciation of the great sacrifices which you made in the World war. Your indominable courage and will made possible the brilliant victories achieved by our army, and your deeds will live forever as record of devotion to the ideals upon which our nation is founded.
 While as your former commander in chief, must bid you adieu you may feel assured that your inter- ests and welfare vii always be close to my heart in civil life as they have in the past.
 With my best wishes and affec- tionate regards, I remain, as al- ways,
 Cordially yours,
 JOHN J. hPERSHINGof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
R-3 COMPLETES
 4SO-MILE TRIAL
(ContinCed From Page 1.}

be brought from Germany to the United States on the new airship ZR-3. When the ship arrives at Lakehurst, N. J., American postal officials will be on hand to receive large quantity of spe- cially forwarded mail and expedite the transmission of the letters and post cards to their destination.
 German postal authorities have is- sued a special series of air mail postage stamps and aerial postcards for the transatlantic flight. Stamps of 5, 10, 20, 100, 200 and 300 pfennings and postcards of 30 pfennigs have been is- sued. The rate for the cross-ocrean air trip has been placed at gold mark for letters of 20 grams of less and 50 pfenngs for postcards. All letters and postcards carried by the zR-3 will be specially marked in addition to bear ing the special air mail postage stamps with the German inscription Sent by airship ZR-&
 American postal officials have been informed by the German authorities that probably 25O ponds of ordinary letters and postcards will be aboard the ZR-3. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
JUAREZ MILITARY
 CLOSE THE TIVOLI
Famous Gambling House Under
 Guard Of Military

FL PASO. Tex. Sept. 6.-Gen. Ro- man Lopez, commander of the Juarez military district. tonight ordered out detachment of troops to close up the Tivoli gambling house which reopened at Juarez today. The games closed while the troops were on their; way inte the city from the fort.
 President Obregon has several times endeavored to put an end to open gamb- ling in the border city by closing the international bridges at an early hour, while gambling continued, but this is the first time troops were ever used. General Lopez announces that he will keep the gambling halls closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amas- Ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 3S leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and per cent common kerosene (coal oil).
 The inventor, J. F. Johnson, sos W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill.,; is offering to send lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and with out experience or, money msks $260l te $500 per month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
M THE AIR TODAY
Copyright. 1924.
EAF-New York; (492 m
 ersl. WACP = Washingto

EAF-New York: (492 met
 ers). WACP - Washington (4G9 meters). WJAR-Proyidence (360 meters). 6 80 D. m.. E. S. T.: musical program from tfe Capitol Theater. New York. with "Roxey." WMAF = South Dartmouth (363 meters), 6 :15 p. m.. E. S. T.: musical program from the Strand Theatre, New York.
 KGO - Oakland: (312 meters). 80 p. m., P. c. S. T.: concert by the Little Symphony Orchestra.
 KSD - St. Louis: (546 meters). p. m., c. s. T.: program from the Grand Central Theater.
 WFAA - Dallas: l+76 meters). 9 D. m., c. S. T.: Riggs Memorial Church Choir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
FATHER PoHL DIES
Belmont Abbey Priest Founded Yir
 ginia Industrial School

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. g..
 Father Julius PohB O. s. B.. of Bel mont Abbey, died in a hospital here to- day at the age of 67 following an 1ex. tended illness. Under authority of the late Bishop Leo Haid,, Father Julius founded St. Joseph Industrial school at Bristol, Va. He was educated at St. vincents college, Beatty, Pa, where he entered the benedictine order. He was ordained to the priesthood at Richmond, Va. He was native of Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
DANCED A JIG AT 1os

Long Island Woman Proves Age By
 Toe Work.
 BALDWIN, L. I, Sept. 6.-If Mrs. Hanna Eldred hadn t danced a jig Sat urday probably no one would have be- lieved she was 102 years old. But Mrs. Eldred, realizing that it is; the duty of every centenarian to perform that way on a birthday, did so for the benefit of 50, of her 1892 living de- scendants who assembled at her home to congratulate her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
IMMIGRANTS GET
 PASSPORTS BY FAKE
Buenos Aires Police Alleged To
 Collect For Passes

BUENos AIRES, Sept. e.-The ar rest by Argentine immigration autheri- ties of "A European immigrants recent iy deported fro mthe United States has revealed the fact that scores of immi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
TO FURNISH DATA
Three Stationships To Collect Meter
 OlOgical Data

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Prepara- tions were today for furnishing com plete meteorological service to the ZR-3 in their transatlantic flight. Through the aid of naval ships along the line exhaustive data will be gathered and transmitted to the airship from the moment she leaves her base in Ger many and points her nose westward for Lakehurst, N. J.
 There will be three principal station ships, one at Latitude 45 north, Long itude 45 west, the second at 55 north and 45 west and the third at A north and 57 west.
 In connection with the arrival of the ZR-3. emergency landing fields will be established at Boston, Mass, Mitchell Field, L. l., Langley Field, Va. and Paris Island, S. c. Each of these fields will be prepared to receive the air ship on short notice in the event that circumstances prevent or make unde- sirable the voyage direct to Lakehurst.
 The navy department today official ly requested cooperation of radio users to the end that the least possible inter ference in communication with the ZR-3 might be experienced during the flight. On the other hand it was sug- geste that amateur operators might furnish valuable assistance in listen ing for reports sent from the ar. Underwood of Alabama. He came here to talk exclusively on the Ku Klux Klan, to which Mir. Pattangall has de- voted much attention. He concluded his tour with addresses at Augusta and Gardiner.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-This is the time of year when the personal opin- ions of each the held by members of the three political camps are at their lowest ebb. Vance Mccormick, former national democratic chairman, an- n6unced in connection with the news that Malcolm R. McAdoo, brother of William G., had become state treas urer of the La Toilette Wheeler cam paign, that he had never heard of Nal colm and didn't know who he was.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Appoint- ment of Frank o. Lowden, former gov ernor of Illinois, as chairman of the proposed commission to investigate the needs of agriculture has been strongly urged upon President Coolidge 1t be- came known today with the arrival of Mir. Lowden as a weekend guest at the White House.
 WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 6.-Sup- porters of Joseph Bancroft, Whining ton manufacturer and candidate for the democratic nomination for governor of Delaware. had substantial lead, ac- cording to early reports in the demo- cratic primary today. The primary was for the purpose of flaming dele gates tp the state convention where the party nominations for governor, sen ator, attorney general and six auditors will be made.
 DENVER, Colo, Sept. 6.-The Col orado primary campaign practically ended tonight with candidates for the principal office to be voted on next Tuesday expressing tehmselves as con fident of victory. Nominees for two seats in the United States senate for governor and for all state offices will he chosen at the primary. During the last week interest in the contests has increased due to the injection of tn Ku Klux KIan issue into the camna ign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07

Underwood of Alabama. He came here to talk exclusively on the Ku Klux Klan, to which Mir. Pattangall has de voted much attention. He concluded his tour with addresses at Augusta and Gardiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
BUYING ASSISTS
WHEAT UPWARD
Corn and Oats Lower When
Board of Trade Closes

CHICAGO. March ~, - Wheat
closed steady 10 fractlonally higher
and corn and oats lower on the
board OF trade today.
Considerable buying OF wheat
against sales OF corn created a firm
and slightly higher tone. May was
firm. brought out Of u slump by
strength in deferred deliveries. the
latter scoring sharply after reaching
new low levels in midday dip. clos
ing higher.
Corn sold at the lowest figure this
year, due 20 heavy liquidation on the
part OF tired holders,
conrumptlye demand Is very slow
and there liz litUo possibility or It's
improving In tho near future,
Oats was off at the close largely
due to Argentine shipnlents.
Provisions displayed Iiregularity
Selling caused n slump M lard while
there was some buying In Iibs IN
Western houses, i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TermInal--Pler i--str shld-
zHoka Maru. Pier 4O--5tr West Hen
shan. ms chailhmba.
Great Northern Terminai-str Toklwa
Aaru.
American Can Co.'S Tsrrninsi--str Vic
t0ria.
Bell atrest Termlnsi--U. 8. L. u. r.
Heather. Ship 81. Paul. barge i. D'
Grand trunk Pacific Terminsi-str Ad-
fnlral Watson.
Pier 2f--str Pro,ssilaus. barge blwell
pi1r iiH-Ms Borgaa, y. =. 9. u Hhlda
Pier s--aohr Fanny Dntsrd.
pier III y. n. Boxer.
Pier f--strs r. W. Bsrtsr. caddopeak.
Pier 7--airs Yukon, Alaska
pier ia-gtr Ttorsnro Luchsubhch'
Pier D.-gtr Ruth Alexander.
Pacific Coast Engineering Works-str
Forest King.
Z. d. shipping Board MeorinsH-strs DO
pefe. Cuprum. - 49,,
Maru.
Atlantic street Tanlnsi-stfa hsrmiI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Portland Live Stock
Thursdays Qu0tntions


cattle--ReeelptE. 100. Market lower
Good grade steers. ,Ie09s.5o. medium
70 good, s0aI6o; common, ,t,T5dst
good beef cows and hoifers, sG,5oa
1.sbi medium $1,000; Gamers and
cuttsrs, ii.bo q ts5: bologna bulls. san
" feeder steers, is5og7: medium and
choioo calves. 100 lbs down. 1850 N
l,so' 100 70 goo lbs, 17.50V1o.5O; 9so
lbs. up, {i.6og7.5o.
"xs--Reeelpta. ISL. Market weak. Mo.
dium 70 choice. 10000 lbs, s7.T59S,
100000 lbs. s7.2507T5: $50 lbs. I'M
$3.50 97.2o; packing. smooth heavy n
Qe.oo; rough heavy. ,t5Oa6; slnurb.
TER pigs Fg7.2Si feeder pigs. y6.5OQ
none. Market stsssx
Lambs, 50 lbs. down, medium ehoIca
and good. ,i2D1tG5; euIls and com
mon, slo.bo1if.bo: yearllng wether,
medium choice. all weights, ySQii.bo.
old wethers, s7Qlo; ewes, modlum ~
choice, tbQp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

vinitn.
Associated OF Dook--str Hanna Nielsen
standard OIL Co.'S Ttrminai-str. can't
A. =. Lucas.
King q winge--Ms Anvil, schr Msta a,
Orleans. Va
Hanford street Tsrmin,l--s,r Franc.
Maru.
puthiea Terminnf-u. 8. q. conn,o,,c,,
schr Ruby. e'''
East wntsrway Dock & Warehouse ~
Str cordovR. w.
Todd Dry DookH--Strs Prs.ld,nt Co..
Admiral NIchoison. A'''
Amea Terminal Compnny--s. yuA..
Maine, str ToupAlssn Maru. ''I
Heffernan's Dry Dook--strr RaInf., ~,
raeao. sors John A., chS,. II. wilson.
wavona. 'V"'
buoy No. 5---str BsksrsfieId
gtinson'a Mill--Btr Tricolor.
Tayior'a Mlli--str Rosalls Mahon.y
Alaska steamship MoorlnEs--Btr k.,.h,.
kan,
por. Biskeisy--Btr Tannna.
tyinrlow Marine Railway tEaEIs Jta,h.,
.--sohrs Mindanao. Bstsy Ross Fills 4
sophie Chrlstsnsen. Meteor and AI,n,' >
ma, bktns Anna Comyn and Charl.. y,
Croker, bsrgsp coqultlam City. uri,,'
and Henry Willard. U. - =. Dlscovsrsr
plonssF. VI ~ " H. Z. csds1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
rivals ,l'ss and Departures

nm Ysrssaroh I.--str lfslwu Msru
Hans , ~,la VIA Taooms, n, IN -
N c,s. "lslssn from Osaka. a. y,
rnIss - =. Lucas from NJ, ~ ~
Y. issssant str Toklwa Maru fra,n '' wv,
N,,.,. a. D. M 49, a $500, ngps
lluk. snenl Alhska, ~ I.l
y Fs, s,ss from Alaska. a, ~ sr
lia, King from fns ,. M
~ and M'h,,. hsksrnilsld from Hong.
a's 5rss.'s ~ ifis y. N. Marsh
sma'srt.. !, ~ ron BellinKham VIZ
Una va noon btf caddopsak from
~ hlsssr nnyeFstt At S;zs a. M. a.,
sFt Via 49,. ron Ban Diego yla
" Iss,,r ~ o. iiiJ n. ~. str 81
"vm Los Angeles, At git
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
SLUMP THOUGHT
NEAR CLIMAX
American Can, Victim, Is
Coming Back; Others Up
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAy-
GIAI. REVIEW

NEW YORK. March 2s,--Intirna-
lions after the previous close that
me bad break in tho high priced in
duHtriaiE had been due 10 a raid by
floor traders and not by the crowd
which had engineered the attacks
earlier in the week, caused the
speculative community 20 believe
that the rapid decline had reached
Us climax In the sudden drops in
Issues Ike General Electric, Wool
Fruit.
This belief was borno out by the
action Of the general list in the early
dealings.
American Can came back two
points 70 i0b on a few sales
While Corn Products made a new
high az 1864, against Thursdays
high OF is7. General Electric bound
ed nearly four points 90 2i5.
Opening prices today inciudedt
Dupont. 1871; Sinclair, 20, UP a;
studcbaker, e2h. up VI Southern
Railway. 81. OFF e: U. S. Steel 1884,:
American Can, I0iik. up Ia: West
trie. 2l4b, up IA Pacific OIL. SIX.
up q: MARYLAND. asa or a: Corn
Products. 1851. off =, Bethlehem
Steel. 81: New Haven. i7Es; BALDWIN.
iieis. up y: n. & w. 1854. up -:
Reading. saw. up = c. & o. T2.,
up -; California Petroleum. rs Il. up
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

A. m, str Florence Lucksnbseh from
Mobile via ports. at s:55 a. m; rms chhl-
lsinba from Port Angeles via ports. al
$50 a. m
sailed--Aarch ss.--ttr Iowan for Bos-
Ton Via ports, at . a. m, March 2l.-str
Admiral Dewey for los Angeles via San
francisco. at II D. M. Etr Rosnlio Ma
honey for Los Angeles via Everett NJ
$3.50 .. nj ntr TiYortor for san FRAN
cisco via Port Ludlow. at $40 =. M
str Eabesna for Nanslmo via ports. az
3;lg p. M: bktn Guy O. Goss Tor WIN
-nlntE. NJ a.rn "a IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March sT.-TorelEu er-
change opened higher. Sterling, gtssg:
francs. ,oositR lire. iooi5E Belgian,
to.ot57; marks. $500. ooO. 10000 20 tho
dollar.
Foreign sTehsnse closed higher. ster-
ling demand. sis0H. up x; francs.
io.osf7S. Up to.0oos; lire. iootst, up
io.ooe7 y Belgian francs. so.oas2. up
ioooes Y marks. 4.s0o. 600. ooo.o 600 10 the
dollar; Russian eh.rYonsiz, $40. Shanghai
tsel. 7eA; Yokohama. tisQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Boston Wool

BosToH, March 27,-wool market re-
mains unchanged with a smali amount
OF wool moving 20 wor,tsd fnanufac-
turers' every day business is not large
az had been expected, but prices are
holding very steady. NSiis are active.
With prices firm. There Is some wool
being shipped out OF Boston 10 foreign
markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Omaha Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. $500, Tone OF mark.,
STEADY. Neorlings, ;T1l09S; cows ana
hcifers' f'boWll2Si steers, '9.5oQs
stockers sud feeders, $500: calves. 81 n
1880; bulls and STAYS ii,s5ds.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000. Tone OF market
Joe higher; bulk No507.aS; top, j5as.
shoep- Receipts 1900. Tono OF market.
strong. YeRrllnEs, I9a1G.Boi wsthers,
SI5Q $780, lhmps fiigiGloi ewes
g7Util1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Chicago Board Of Trade
Denver Live Stock
Thursday's Quotations
Thur.dny's Quotations

Jattis--Rsceipts, 4s5. Steady. Beef
steers, i7Rs.b0: cows and helforr, 500
IRIS; calves, ,sai15o: stookers and
feeders. ,5Us; bulls. ;2aL76.
Uo.ns -Receipts, 1,sps. Market. 2nioc
higher. TOP. tL3oi bulk. t7,iogIsS.
plRs, $500.
sheep Receipts, 1850. Market, I59sso
higher. rat lambs tib9i5,6oi feeder
lambs tiA75mib.boi owes Ndio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
NO CHANGE seen
IN Eco MARKET
Butter Reported Moving at
New Quotations

no price changes worthy Of note
were made IN the local markets Fri.
day morning. EggH continued 70
rido along az former quotations. But.
ter was reported 70 30 moving
rapidly at tho now lowered prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
San Francisco Produce

Thursdays Quotations
Butter-Extras. t7he hi prime firsts,
t7c N.
EgEs-Extras, sso dox-: Jetra puiiets,
&c doE.; underlined puiiets. 1ihc dox.
Cheeee-Californla flats. fancy. stc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Weather Bureau Report

-p,,. oosh BLAND. 8 a. M, March ~.
rIss mssr falling raia and mist;
's''' - mile. an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

surnr--EAsior--fthw $3.50. refined, in-
active! grAnuatr6. tSt0WSGQ,
Coffee No. : lilo, i5adibhe ib,; 30, =
Santos. lsQgQe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
.ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
SATURDAY
MARCH 90
MOM'N POP

MARCH 20
First High Tide
1851 a. m, 1913 II.
First Low Tide
$40 a, M. s.g II.
second High Tide
ii.is a. IA. d. II.
Second Low Tide
e'ss y. m. IL II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
LIVE STOCK
Quotations at Union stecirynrds
Receipts Friday n m, 1858 hogs.
VEGETABLES
rricen Paid Wholesale DonIsra

(Tho prices given are those made 20
retail dealers by wholesalers. With a few
seasonal exceptions. prices TO producers
can bc figured by deducting the cost of
transportation TO Seattle and approxi.
mateiy is per cent for hauling. storar.
ard selling cost)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
FRIDAY
q.

! nAAkCH 20
l,nH Low Tide
a m, g. n.
l,.,n't High Tide
liz a N. s.s Il.
* T',s'nd Low Tide
~ y m Of It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Shippers
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prize. IlnId Ixhnle.nln nnuisrs

Dueks-presscd, per ID. ,...... 80
Cspons-Lb. .................. .sTo 81
hsns-Dressed, heavy ...... 81 o 81
Dressed. light .............. .f,9 rs
1--we, heavy ............,.. 80
Live, light .................. ~
Gecsc-Dressed. per ID. .... SO
Iurkeyt-Faney dressed ..... ,sso as
Belgian Hnres-Llye. per ib.... 30
Dressed. per ID. ............ .fs
Cows-country dressed. ib..... go OF
Hogs-Fanoy block ........... Zoe II
Neai-Faney. iiEht ........h.. .Iso ~
Heavy, coarse .............. .oa0 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS
frioss Paid Shipper

Bntferfat-
Efads. Seattle delivery. -
EEEs-Tresh ranch. white shsiI "a
hiSsd ooiors ............... ne
fuhstA ..................... IT
hiik-cyt-. fob. Seattle supply ais
y. o. ID. eondsnsory. ais
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. Paid Wholesale Dealers
creamery. cubes. "a
Local prints. wrapped ...... 80
Egr,-Frssh ranch. white she'll $50 IT
hissd eoiors ............... rs
white puilsts ............... n
MiIsd puiie,s .,.,........... 10
Cheese
q osEon Inplsh ....'....,... no 81
wisconsin cream brick ...... SOC IA
Washington trlplsts ......... $50 81
TiilAmook triplets. cid ...... .;se .ss
The Washington times., 1924-06-27

These pale, red and black persons
cantertng along the bride paths Of
peace. Can you imagine how they
would startle you?