davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
NEW POST OFFICE
 BUILDING SOUGHT
Bill Providing s125,O0O Struc-
 ture At Fort Payne .> Introduced

FORT PAYNE. Ala, Jan. 22.-- Special .)-Congressman Miles c. All good has introduced bill in Congress providing for the purchase of site and the erection thereon of public building for the accommodation of the post office and any other government departments that may be located in Fort Payne. The bill carries an ap- prOpriation of $125,000 for that pur- pose and has been referred to the pub lie buildings committee of the House.
 It is said that the large amount of the appropriation asked for by Con- gressman Allgood is due to the large increase in business of the Fort Payne post office, the receipts having reached total of more than S1O,00O for the year just closed. As many public buildings have been erected at offices with much smaller receipts it is antici- pated that there will be no trouble in securing the new building for Fort Payne if q public buildings bill is passed at this session.
 About five years ago the late Con- gressman JOhmn l.. Burnett introduced and had passed in the House bill proNldIng HoU,OOU Tor post office building in Fort Payne hut the entire public buildings bill was killed in the rush of business in the closing days of the Senate. As the office was then in the third class. it is said that, due to the fact that it has now advanced to the second class and is still growing, the outlook is very promising for new port office just as soon as the congress sional leaders decide that public buildings bill can be passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
NEW PASTOR BREACHES

FORT DEPOSIT, Ala. Jan. o. Special. )--Rev. D. F. Mason, we'll known minister of the gospel. who re- gently moved with his family from Tennessee. and will occupy the pulpit in the future at the Church of Christ at this place, preached last evening to an appreciative congregation.
 Weevil Still Fly
 It was hoped from the opinion of conservative farmers here. that the re- cent severe freezes would kill most of the boil weevil and lessen the damage to this years cotton crop from this menace; but it seems that the weevil as well as man. practices self preser- >ation, verified by prominent farmer living about three miles east of here, who claims while unroofing an out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
CLUB ORGANIZED BY VALLEY ;SPORTSMEN To Restock Fields And Streams
 Of Section
MUSCLE SHOALS BUREAU}

TUSCUAlBIA, Ala, Jan. 22-The Tennessee Valley Sportsmens club, re- gently organized under the supervision of the Colbert county game warden, Dr. G. W. Brown, has started with membership of more than fifty. The ob- ject of this association is to restock the fields with birds and the streams wiht fish and protect the birds and fishes Commissioner Quinn of the state department will be invited to at tennd the next meeting of the assoeia- tion to confer with the members rela- tive to future. actions of the organiza- tion. .>
 Mrs. Sarah Woodfin
 Mrs. Sarah Woodfin, aged 81 years, died at the home of her son-in-law, A. R. Ramsey, in Tuscumbia.
 Carmichael In Hamilton
 Attorney A. II. Carmichael is in Hamilton this week to assist in defend ing the eight Alabama guardsmen charged with having participated in the lynching of William Biard, miner. about two years ago. at Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
AWARDED IRON CROSS"

FLORENCE, Ala, Jan. 22.-(Spe- cial.)-Before the student body of the State Normal, Mrs. Ada Coffee, on behalf of the Daughters of the Con- federacy, presented to Mrs. Estelle Braham, winner of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy medal for the best essay by a normal school student, the golden medal, replica of the famous ''iron cross," which was the medal for valor in the Confederacy. "Re-entry of the Southern States Into the Union," was the subject of the essay.
 Mrs. M.1 B. Shelton
 Mrs. NJ. R.. Shelton, aged 15 years. died at her home in Florence of heart failure. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Martha Shurbert and Miss Alta Shelton, and one son, Paul Pitt nan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
PALMER ENTERTAINED

MONTEVALLO, Ala, Jan. 22.- Especial )-The students of the Prac- tice Home of Alabama college enter tained at dinner on Saturday evening President and Mrs. T. W. Palmer and Miss Lulu Palmer. The following menu was served: Frnit cocktail, salted pc cans, lobster ,.a la Newburg, pressed chicken, buttered carrots, creamed as- paragus, celery, hearts of lettuce, French dressing, dinner rolls, angel par fait. coffee.
 The decorations were carnations and ferns. ''f
 This practice home for teaching girls the real art of housekeeping was begun in 1916 by the lamented Miss Martha Patterson, head of the home economies department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
ROAD WORK HINDERED Construction Is Almost At Standstfll
 On Account Weather

SELMA, Ala, Jan. 22-(Special) Road development projects in the fourth division of the Alabama high way department, are almost at stand still on account of weather conditions. In Marengo, 23 miles now under con struction from Miller's Ferry to Demop- olis, is about 20 per cent completed.
 Wilcox county's project, 121a miles of road, between Catherine and Kim brough, is graveled and in use the en- tire distance.
 In Choctaw county, nine miles of road from Lisman to the state line is being graded and 40 per cent of the work is done.
 In Bibb, from Centreville to Wood stock, 21 miles of road are held up, as is the case between Browns and Marion in Perry county, distance of 10 miles.
 No work is being done on the road between Browns and Uniontown. dis tance of nine miles. The heavy mud in the prairie sections prevents all road work In Clarke county, from the Wilcox county line to Thomasville. six miles of road is being graded and is practically completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
| 4 3 A M \ IS
 RECOGNIZE NDED SS Aa \ NHHNhHH A ut HEL
 BY PHYSICIANS

TWO months ago my gums not only bled when I would eat but they were very soft and full of pus and my teeth were very loose.
 ''I went to see an eye, ear and throat specialist in Huntsville, also dentist. and they told me I had q very bad case of Pyorrhea. The dentist and doctor told me to use Cabdma Mouth Wash.
 After using four bottles the dentist told me my gums were in good shape. They are firm and hard. do not bleed at all, and have no pus in them" J. c. Boggs, 73S Meridian St., Hunts vile, Ala.
 If not at your druggist's, send $1.1O for pint bottle prepaid. Cabama Co.,, Ala.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

nolia F. Hill, Sumterville; Annie Beas trice Howard, Livingston : Zedokiah King Jackson, Livingston.
 Clarke, second grade: Annie Long Turner. Third grades: Gena Lou Ella Chamberlain, Whatley; Daisey E. King, Daffin, Grove Hill; Nonnie Pearl Haskey, Dickinson; Julia Mckinley, Allen; Augusta Geraldine York, Sal itpa. Third grade (colored) Ada Dell Thompson, Manila.
 crombie, Attalla; Lydia Fuller Bishop, Gadsden; Hazel Louise Dressey, At talla' Mortha Kirkland, Ashville; Will liam Winfred Oyler, Gadsden; Mary Ellen Thornton. Glencoe. Third grade i. Florence Maude Barker, lGadsden i; Wilma Mullinox, Steele Barney O.. Sauls, Alabama City; Wilma Lois Street, Gadsden; Mrs. J. G. Swafford, Gadsden. Third grade (colored) Ell reta Jane IIedrick, Attalla. ~ . Perry, second grade (colored): Rob ert Clinton Hatch, Newborn. Third grade (colOred) Rosa l.. Adams, Union town; Louise Jones, Marion; Nancy Phillios Marion. 7fAe f-
 Jackson, second grade: Nellie May Hackworth, Scottsboro; Era Gertrude Kennamer, Woodville; J. NJ. Swain, Scottsboro. Third grade: Mrs. Mary Sorex Hackworth, Scottsboro; Mary Margaret Huddleston, Stockton Thula Elizabeth Roach, Pisgah,; Mrs Eliza beth NJ. Rudder, Stevenson Thelma Wilson, Stevenson. Third grade (col- ored) Willie Walale Buckner, Steven son..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
COLD IN GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE. Ala, Jan. 22.- Special. )-The temperature again hit the toboggan in Greenville and vicinity last night when it fell to 14 degrees, which was but six degrees colder than it was two weeks ago. The farmers claim great good from last nights freeze on account of the ground being wet. which was in turn pulverized to a good depth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

house on his farm, iIe found hundreds of the pests under the shingles and when disturbed, spread their wings and flew away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
FLORIDIAN IS MIsTREATED Subjected To Indignities And Painted
 With TX" He Says

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 22.-Sheriff W. c. Spencer today was investigating state ments made to him last night by Ramon P: Castello, local sigarmaker, that he was seibed by masked band last night, taken to lonely spot, stripped of his clothing, subjected to indignities and that the letter K" was painted on his breast. The man, he said, told him he was being mistreated because he re- fused to call Sebastian Zerra, owner of q cafe, and his brother-in-law. Castello was seized just outside the cafe and was spirited away when1he refused to meet the demands of the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
Porter's Remodeling Sale

is the fore-runner of extensive, all-inclusve alterations and improvements that will make Porter the finest shop for men and boys in the to remodel and refurbish and renew, and when completed vel invite you to a better "Porters" than ever. But right now we we got to get rid of our stocks to give th he workmen elbow room, and to make it interesting to you we quote;-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
STATE VETERANS
SEEK MONEY
Fleet Members May Get
War Bonus Denied Them

In the visit 20 Puget Sound OF
Uncle Sans fighting ships. Seattle
~ not alone extending a welcome 10
mcn who entered the navy from
other states Hundreds OF these
sailors are citizens u the state OF
Washington and many OF them viii
be granted shor, leaves In order that
they may vtsi; their families. in some
cases for the first time in many
months
~ least IS o. these men were In
the navy az the time war was de-.
ciarcd. With 1850 other world war
veterans Of Washington. ihcy were
denied the states war bonus because
OF being elassed as professional sail.
ors, due 10 a court decision in the
case Of a contested claim by non,
resident OF The state.
Soldiers, sailors and marines OF the
state who were thus denied have or,
gnniEsd tho Denied Veterans assocla.
ton and win present their united
claims 10 the legislature At their next
session in January.
4 legislative advisory committee
VIII soon DO called together to pre-.
pare q bin for this purpose. The
committee includes Col. VIM. ~. In.
Elis, John J. sullivan. Mllard #.
HaFtson. VIM. T. Laubc. Charles p.
Moriariiy. Col. VIM. T. Iamping and
DR.. NJ. y. Matthews Of Seattle: Hon,
George Turner Spokane. r. NJ
Moore. Brcmerton. and Dr. Joseph
floane Of Vancouver.
Headquarters OF the denied vcte
rams are at 200 Hoge building annex.
Distribution OF petition sheets for Sc
curing 100000 signatures Of citizens
urging the legislature to correct the
injustice due the veterans viii be car.
ried on turnout the state during
August and September.
The association urges every denied
claimant 70 get in touch with their
headquarters. Fleet hospitality head
quarters at city hall park viii direct
all sailors as to where information
can be secured regarding their
claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Grand Trunk Pacific rerminai-Atra Al
mirai Eeens. Admiral Rogers
pier ie--atr Waksna.
Pier t-Aia Carolyn Frances
Pier SIR John g. kifkpatrisk
Pier 9-Hfr yukon.
Pier - str Robert Lusksnharh.
Pier n-Aotgfship cuihgffa
Pacific Coast Coal Huaksrs-t n T. 3.
tmatliia. str CrastrF Han
I. $. shipping Hoard MporinIs airs
nsarpgft. uakefsfisld. cuprum. city of
Spokane West fsou. West damta. Wsst
RAIDER. West Hsushhw,
Connecticut street Tsrminai-ar Ed
mere.
Atlantic street rsrmlnsi-s,r iissssu
Aibsss nros hluiaE Terminal e. ~
Sgffhiand
Stacy street Terminal pataian.
comsmrelai BOILER Wofka-HF santa
Ana.
Nnwsuss. ocean rsrminsi-sis Elssifi.
clan
ppthls Power srhr Huty
Todd Dry uoras-atrn West CEdfpn. Pat
sraon. Cross Keys Lpisr Nielsen. Sells
nielsen. Hanna Sisissn
Natfiftan'a Miii~HW Pfrsidtnt jefferson.
West Heafie Elevator atr Hisrstaf
winsiew Marine Hallway fEsEis HsFhorl
--Nghra Miufsnaa, Vancouver. klis A..
Mstsar and Alamna. taFGss Csauitiam
CggY. Cridson ana ifsnfy Willard.
strcsm--us a. a Relief. sifs Guiana.
HsnApaka Arctic. Nschss. Afeostoek
Psnusfitsnia and Oklahoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Arrivals and Departures

AFrised~iuly IL SIR Naddppesk from
iaa Angeles via IAN Frsurlsco. 40 naenf
80 "a. d Aiessnaer from los Angeles
fia Han ffan,iHgo. az p. ma sir Adui.
fal knHsfs from Alaska. at e. m.i str
lnhn g. hifApatrick ffpm los AnEsira
va patts, 81 10 q, m sir rrssident
jefferson from Iacoma. az sac q, fn
49, iukoH frrm Alaska. AZ 4 u. ni IuiY
ia ST. hrlrhefHru from Nekohama -
ports. az liils O. u.r sif Hsasfu ffum
London via paria. "a k-ga D. an str Ad-
miral hevFY from los Angeles fia sen
ifaheisea. 81 tiel D. ma str Africs
Aaru ffutu Tacoma. at tife D. m. eir
Aroosieck FROM san iranritro az sff8
p m.f ~ British Monarch from Kobe
va poets. 81 llse D. m sJaiy lt-air
Electrician from namrrafs via ports a.
$40 ,. n ctr uakotAn nom Boston sia
ports. 40 N D. IN.
sailed July "a str Africa Msrg faT
rhauHhai Via parts hi no q. m. az
hFisterRsn fef south Affira Ma Tacoma
ana rorta 81 fife a. MI ~ Admiral
brwrf Tor facuna nud Everett az tten
.. m.. str Robert LaCksntarh fof ia
coma. AZ faQ m. July IA. 80
GYokeh Maru faf Tacoma. 90 no .. IN
or Peter Kerr Or Nse York via poffs
st sac D M. sif ksagwaY far t.os An
Erlrs VIA Vancouver. ~ tii3 nt Eagle
Ne. 81 for RQull cruise at as %. M
~ 0iYmont fif Los Angeles via San
tfaufitcs aud Porn Angeles al .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
FOREIGN TRADE
PICKS UP
National Shipping Shows
Big Increase for Year

WASHINGTON. July ff.-Amcrl.
can foreign trade showed a favor.
able balance OF s75i,47s.2es az the
end OF the fiscal year ended July
10. tho department OF commerce re.
ported in preliminary statistics 10.
day. This was an increase of 1913.
703,757 over tho favorable balance
piled up In the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1923. which aggregated
sff5,773.4os. Increased exports and
diminished imports affected the
growth OF the balance.
Exports for the year totalled g..
Sl1,s25.7o7 against 1886. 753,373 In
the preceding year. an Increase OF
s354.Ss2,424. This total OF exports
was the highest since 1921 when
they approached 100000, 900.
Imports during the year aggrcgat.
ed 1857, i47,532. against $780, 5s..
o65. last year, decrease OF 1898.
Sf1,433.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
SHAM WARE ARE
is SLATED
Camp Lewis 10 Entertain Its
Guests With Mimic Battles

CAMP LEWIS. July it-An ala
circus. In which reserve officers ~
tho a6th division. .rom oregon and
Washington. viii bo the pilots viii
b. an outstanding feature OF tho
/ Visitors day program az the citi
sens military training camp here,
Wednesday afternoon. July No.
Students of the camp win demon
sirate the knowledge % military
training they have gained during
the ao-day camp period A review
VIA be followed by presentation OF
medals 10 men who have Won them
IN athletic competition.
Camp viii be pitched on the pa.
rado ground. and a tactical problem.
IN which the air service, tank corps
artillery. signal corps. cavalry aud
infantry win participate. win dem,
onstratc the effectiveness OF the
American armys system OF training
Tor war.
Upon word being received al the
camp ~ the advance OF an enemy
force. an alrplanc squadron will
scout The foes position. assisted and
supported hy cavalry and the signal
corps troops from the Frouni. Mes.
sages OF the enemy strength and 20
sition VIII be radlood from the
planes and an air map Of ha dlspo.
sition dropped for The commander u
the ground force Artillery viii 80
into action against Tho advancing
enemy. tanks VIII dcmolkh his
harbed wire cntangicmenls. and
clear the way for the advance ol
foo, soldiers.
The maneuyers promise % be spec
tacular. and thousands OF parents
distinguished citizens and other Wis
itora are expected 30 view The dem
onssration. Invitations have been
sent TO all tho parents OF etudenif
In camp. as well as many other
Northwest citizens interested In cltl
rens' military training camp actlvi.
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Building Permits

y. ". wentworth. 1929 N. 18Th, frams
residence, 2Gx3d, $500.
y. y. Wentworth. 1929 n. 10Th, framo
residence, s6x5i. $500.
Margaret Murray, 3iO1 Yonlor. frame
r.Aidence, 2sk34. 1850.
city Of Semitic, Franc pIlos. 226xsCo.
$40. 900.
r. H. Gregg, 1868 18th ~, H. flamo resi-
deuce. 2i1Ii. $4,000.
Dllmer a. Mitchell, 77O2 10th n. w,
frame residence, 2ix3i. 1880.
v. H. Jonkins gs5G 18th N. H.. frame
residence. 2ix9s, $4,000.
T. J. Richards. 202 Vs. isth st.. frame
residence, esx32. $500.
Edward IIaBshci. D2i %. 05th IT,, frame
stores, 52xgg, $4,000
Geo, Mpls. 2OO3h First ave- frame resi-.
dcnoo 20x22, $1,000
w W. NdyeA, GOT Am, Bh. bldg. frame
residence. 22x52. $4,000.
Lakeside Day School. Inc go 3gth NJ,
frame building, 6oSi2s, $4,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Portland Live Stock


Cattle Receipts none. Tune u market.
steady. Mtdiuu ard epmmqn stesrs
tf.kenf, medium aud common COWS ~
lttos Gamers and cpttera 81 zee d
bells Gamers aud hclofnas g. SEQ
fg.tes calves, medium ana choice. i9e
pounds down, teGs; iao 20 go pounds.
fs1F, $50 pounds VI. ft0s
Es-leceipfA none, Tone % market
steady. Medium. good ard choice 100
90 200 pounds, tsHk3as 100 % $50
pounds. tkDfg&g 80 pounds 40. fl.fs
usaet packirE. smooth heavy. SEA
Glst packing rough heavy. ff8eUgt
slaughter plEs if9T.ss. feeders and
rlockerr tilf.A
sheep Receipts none. rune % market
steady. fambA So pounds down. medi-
um 70 choics. fsteGtoi heavyvsirhts.
medium and choice. tsaa Gull. aud
rommen. an weights, t40kl wsthers.
tAfoGI. ewes. common 10 choice. 50
Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Boston Wool

noSroN july ierhs imrT0vsd tore
10 lh- ueoi mhsAs, has been msintatnsd
Reports we're made public about three
fuprtha % the domestic clip has been
saId and this stimgiktsd values IA some
quarters Pnlied wsei sold more freely
aad grade moved N quantities az from
see 70 sfc. depending On the ameuuf
and quality % yield Miisrn seemed 20
b anticipating an improvement, Ia the
lightweight season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. none. Tone ~ market
steady. nesf steers fe.5oUa. COWS and
hsifrrs, t60sies calves. ts.GeUa'
sioeksrs and feeders. tf07; bulls. 3,
0k2o
steady Top. i5i5s bulk. ftsBes
piza 9tt0e5se
Shecp-Rccslpts los. Tone % market
steady. Fat lambs. ttsUtgs feeder
lambs. ia.toBie5os ewes. aut,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW ToRK. July is.--Forelsn e.
change closed higher sterling. t4..3E.
UP IL. French francs. i0esis. 10
zoos Italian Ire, tg,0f5o.. up 0s0is
Belgian francs. io.sfs5E. up .e09sl .
German marks. t..t0. 600 oeo.0 20 TINS
eolsar: Sweden. 1850. W zoos. Norway.
1871. up COOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
BULLS ACTIVE
ON STOCKS
Industrial Issues Buoyant
When Market ReOpenS
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
Gal Nt-NIIeM

cat REVIEW
NEW YORK. July Nothing
happened over tbs Weekend 10
changc the couFsp 90 prices on the
stock exchange and buliish demon
stratiens went ehcad in many acc-
uons 90 the list Industrial sprcil-
Ties wcrn she most bup1ant feature
~ the market
r., - Cast Iron Pipe. az $50 and
Dawson Chemical al t1
rhN market opened firm, SOUTH
crn Pacific. 9sai Westinghouse.
tgk. OF = Atehison. leth; Ameri-
can Can, iiGh. mp n New Haven.
-ta. up -; studebaher. sfh; u. 81
Stcrl iQi Anaconda. aoh. up r.
Northern Pacific t2A Consolidated
Gas. IN. up p American Locomp-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices raid shippers

Dueks Live. old. per ID. ...... .is0 "a
Young. isat. 10, ............ 20
Broilers-if7f. 10. a...4.. $50 a
Cspons Live fat. Per 10. .... IA
Fancy. d. ..t,........s... a
iicps-I.lvs. ~ lbs. and up. "a
Medium. live 81 70 81 lbs, rs
Light. live. 10 ~ lbs,. nc
cee.e--Livs ................ IL
Fancy dressed .............. "a
Belgian Hsrcs--LiTs ........ ~
Dressed Observation-Disclosures. 81
Iurksys-Fancy a. y. young. $50 IA
hoostrrv-oid. live. per ib..... IL
uees-chDice. light .......... 10
Choice heavy. 10000 ibs.... .oso 90
Veai--Fsncy milk. eo-Iso iba.. lac Ia
I Heavy. medium quailty..... OF q II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Seattle Wheat
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. ORE. July is-wh.at;
Hard white. ti.st: soft white. if..ss
western white. si,.4 hard winter. 81 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
VEGETABLES
rrice. rnid Wholesale De.r,,

9TH. prices given srv Those mads to
retail dealers by wholesalers. With n few
seasonal exceptions. prices to producers
can DO Figured by deducting this cost Of
mately 10 per cent for hauling, storage
end selling cost.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
NO PAYMENT DOWN!

special induccmcnt tho hundreds of home builders
who have Just latcy completed homes and feel that
Il " necessary to wait unl late the fal to install their
furnace, We make this exceptional offer the STANDARD
viii install your furnace and YOU win not be re.
quircd 10 mako your first payment September first
tho balance you have year 10 pay The advantages
OF tins offer arc that It makes possible for avoid
tho usual confusion late In the fall when
dreds OF home who desire furnaces installed Mt
practically tho same time. The STANDARDS service is
always good-but sti better be accomplished
by having furnace installed during this weeks special
offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Chicago Board of Trade
Liverpool Grain
Saturdays Quotations
saturday, Quotailon.

open High Tow CLOSE
Oct les s.d iea SD TO- sHa les : sd
Disc ..is'i d los "a iosi iss 1 I'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. July 1s.--cash wheat No
? hard, ti.2O--1.20n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
POULTRY AND MEATS
LIVE STOCK

Receipts, Monday -. m, go hogs; 81
cattle. ia sheep.
Quotation. at Union sioeisy ards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

Nhubnrb-Isb. ....s.s......s. ,O2W .Osh
Rutabagas--Per sack .........,2.76d3. 800
Spinach Local crate ....,,... 300 Lao
sauash--Per ID ..t......... oar 10 90
Tomatocs Calf luR .u..,...,.2,3h u 800
Local dollhouse. ID. .......... $50 40
Turnips Stack ....u,n.,...u 275
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Local Markets
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rrires raid Shipper
DAIRY PRODUCTS

FFffHn FaFd NhoIfFaIe UtAHH
buffer-Locai creamery. eobss ~
Local prints. wrappsd ...... ~
txEs-E1,rs firsts ..........,. ~
Elrus .s.....s.....-....... a
palls,s ..................... ave 81
Cheese
Oregon ,ripis,. ....... SO ~
Wisconsin, cream brick. II
Warrington tripists ..... 40 ~
.rLLi. aI.....L a.-aa.l.a. .l.l Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

they will conduct educational exhibit and win explain in dea
how baking roasting toang brong done De-,
iecy with the EMPRESS Universal Combination Range Exa
advice will be gladly given to just where place your uns
also the size and style best suited for your home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
.ShipNews
Tides in Seattle

MONDAY tEEpAN
IIlA "a ItIN ~
ttrst itirh tide itfst itiEh iiae
.i.1s 4. nv fi.fu Is.isa ~. lte g.
ilut lev ride 1rst tsw htae
f.ih ~ o.. llH u H.rf u. uia -
seeund ltiEh ride -srend nigh tide
IiI D.. m. tia n aHNF g. rn.i liH t'
secpnd low Tide ssoend les tiar
t.tt o m 60 RI. lttQf g. nis 80 u