davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-21

ing along the park roads, carrying
pillow and blanket
Apartments and houses alike were
unbearable and the hot citizens were
content to take their chances on be-
ing drenched by a storm rather than
remain in their overheated rooms.
Court Drops Dignity.
An example of how uusual the heat
seemed was found yesterday in Po-
lice Court. For the first time in the
history of that tribunal officers of
the court and members of the bar
alike appeared minus coats and vests.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly cheerfully
gave permission to the hot lawyers
and officers to divest themselves of
their coats. although he kept his own
coat on. Assistant District Attorney
Hart even rolled his sleeves up in
the added heat of an argument over
a whisky case.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
SCORE KILLED IN WEST.
Storms Cause $3,OOO,OOO Damage
in Three States.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 21.-More than a
score of deaths and property damage
estimated at upward of $3,OOOOOO is
the result in three states of the hot
wave and the storm, which yesterday
swept through the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys.
Five deaths from the storm in Illi-
nois were added to the heat fatalities
of other states. Eight persons were
reported prostrated by the heat in
Chicago, and fifteen persons were said
to have been bitten by heat-crazed
dogs. Although considerable damage
was done by the storm throughout
Northern Illinois and Southeastern
Wisconsin. Chicago suffered little.
With seventeen deaths report ed
due to heat in Ohio, relief was af-
forded by violent windstorm which
swept several sections.
The greatest damage of the storm
occurred in Racine County, Wis.
where a half-mile- wide strip. twelve
miles long, was swept, with estimated
property loss of nearly two million
dollars. Telegraph lines were torn
down and train service impaired
SEE PERIL TO SWIMMERS.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
OupOxft tion to Meet.
SAYS BODY WAS BURNED.
Journal Prints Alleged Confession
in Matteotti Case.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 21.-The newspaper
Messaggero says today that Amerieo
Dumini, under arrest in connection
with the supposed murder of the So
ciaIist deputy, Matteotti, has made a
confession duplicating as instlgators OF
the crime some of those under arrest
and others and indicating that the
murdered deputy's body was ultimately
disposed of by being burned.
Matteotu, according to this confes-
sion was killed almost imm med1ately
he was forced into the automobile by
his kidnapers. The body was taken TO
the forest of Vicona and hidden behind
a fence. but the same night one OF the
men who had taken part in the murder
went with a companion to the scene
and removed 1t to new hiding place.
The confession was somewhat hazy as
to the ultimate disposal of the body,
but it appeared from the prisoners ac-
count that it was burned
Says Body Was Burned.
The experts today presented to the
judges the results of their investiga-
automobile in which Matteotti is al
legged to have been kidnapped and
murdered. The automobile, the ex-
perts said, showed signs of a fe-
rocious struggle. Stains on the in
side of the automobile were found
scientists have been unable to de-
termine so far whether the blood
was that of the same person.
Experts from the scientific police
school presented an opinion on finger
prints found on the doors and win
dows of the automobile. A report also
was presented on an examination
made of the suspects now under ar
rest as to whether any of them had
suffered bruises, scratches or abra-
SionS.
In it's issue today the Serene re-
calls than on June II, the Corriere
Italiano, the Fascist paper which has
since suspended publication, pub
lished a report that Matteotti, whose
disappearance was first noted by this
newspaper, had perhaps gone abroad
suggesting Austria as his possible
destination On the same day a tele-
gram was sent by the ministry of the
interior to the authorities at the
Austrian border asking them to in
vestigate as to whether Matteotti had
been seen. The Serene infers that the
Corriere Italianos story may have
been intended as a ruse to confuse
the bona f1de investigation.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
BIG INCREASE seen
IN D. C. ESTIMATES
Departments to Ask About Forty.
Two Millions for 1926, OBJ
servers Indicate.
POLICE PRECINCTS NEEDED
Library Requirements Also to Be
Presented.

Estimates of department heads OF
the District government for the fiscal
year of 1926 are expected to approx
mate 1000. 900, according to observ-
ers at the District building.
Last year these estimates ran to
s38,0O0,000, and the Commissioners
sliced it to s32,000,000, while the bud
get bureau cut this in the final analy-
sis to SIS. 100000.
Some of the things to expect in the
next submission of estimates, 1t was
indicated today, are the following:
More Police Precincts.
New police precinct station houses
which will allow operation of a total
of fifteen precincts in the District in
lieu of the twelve precincts and one
subprecinct now functtoning. Branch
libraries in all schools; full hedged
six-month libraries in Armstrong
Technical High School ana Eastern
High School; a specialized library IN
the T. v Brown School: $4,000 books
for the library branch in Mount fleas-
ant.
five new fire engines.
A batch of improvement work and
new construction work for the School
system
Orders for Survey.
Anent the new police precincts,
Commissioner oyster has given MAJ
Daniel Sullivan, chief OF ponce, or
ders to make survey and report on
the situation. 1t is recognized IN tne
police department that the rapid
growth of Washington's suburbs
has seriously handicapped complete
protection of all parts of the CITY.
For instance, the eleventh precinct,
in Anacostia runs all the way to the
District line station of the Chesa-
peake Beach railroad; the tentn pre-
cinct runs from Park road clear over
to West lexington; the seventh pre-
cinct has the substation at Tenley-
town to help it out, but covers vast ter
ritory In the extreme northwest sec
ton of the city; the ninth precinct,
located near 9Th street and Marylano
avenue, twists and squirmS all
around Northeast Washington
Need Is Apparent.
Upon reviewing this. situation the
need for additional precincts becomes
apparent. Two precincts are neeoed
to break up the territory now en-
braced by the eleventh and tenth pre-
clncts, and the reallotment or terri
tory embraced by the ninth precinct
is also deemed advisable. One pre-
cinct strategically located, it is be-
lieved. could accomplish much along
this line. and the problems of the
seventh precinct, according to ex-
perts, could be brought far toward
solution by charging the subprecinct
at Tenleytown and making it a full
fiedged precinct.
The need for libraries in territory
near the Eastern High School and the
Armstrong Manual Training School
has existed for some time. The plan
is to install libraries at each of these
schools, with four attendants at each
one. to be opened six months year
and twelve hours a day. Chevy Chase
library facilities also would be i'm
proved by the placement of a more
elaborate branch at the Elizabeth V.
Brown School and Mount Pleasant
Branch Library needs books.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

Here is the Darien region
of eastern Panama, where the
Marsh-Darien expedition has
found white Indians with blue
eyes and bodies covered with
golden hair. The expedition will
bring to New York the King of
the Darien and two blond In
dians-a boy of nineteen and a
girl of twenty-one. The expedi-
ton entered on the Pacific side,
through the Darien harbor, as
shown on the map, and passed up
the Tuyra River, sometimes
known as the Rio Daricn, to
Yavisa, the base of supplies, and
thence up the Chucunaque, to the
country of the white Indians.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
MISS EMMA J. WHEAT,
U. S. EMPLOYE, DEAD
Clerk in Patent Office, Injured by
Street Car, Succumbs-Other
Traffic Accidents.

Miss Emma J. Wheat. sixty-seven,
clerk in the patent office, who re-
sided at the Plaza Apartments. 221O
Pennsylvania avenue, died at Emer-
gency Hospital about $50 o'clock
this morning. She was injured by a
Capital Traction car turning south
at Pennsylvania avenue and 10Th
street the morning of June 16. while
on her way to office. She was given
first aid at home and later taken to
the hospital Pneumonia developed
and she died. DR.. Herbert +. Martyr,
acting coroner, arranged to hold an
inquest today.
Hattie Waters. coIored. five, 944
26th street. was knocked down by an
automobile in the Zoo yesterday aft
ernoon and injured about the head
and legs. She was treated at Freed
mems Hospital by DIR. Lowry, who
found her condition was not critical.
William Smith. co1ored, four, S22
I'd street southwest, was knocked
down by an automobile in front of
his home yesterday afternoon and his
right leg broken and head hurt. He
was given surgical aid at Casualty
Hospital.
william Golway, fifteen. SAT I
street southeast, was seriously in
jured yesterday afternoon as a result
of a collision between his bicycle and
a motor delivery vehicle on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Twining City. He suf-
fered an injury to his head and had
not regained consciousness this morn
ing. Charles D. Vincent, 253 Sd
street southwest, was driver of the
machine.
Mrs. j. w Gilmore, 211 9th street
southwest, was struck by Capital
Traction car at Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street last night Just as
she was about to step on the loading
platform. She sustained injuries to
her face, arm and knee and was
taken to Emergency Hospital
Thomas Ward. seventy-four, 2042
Sth street northeast, was knocked
down by a Capital Traction car at
Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
yesterday afternoon. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital for an injury
over his left eye
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Salvation Army Leader Dies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. June 21.-War-
rem D. Keller, twenty-seven years old.
Salvation Army captain and executive
of that organization here. died at
Carlisle, Pa, early today from double
pneumonia, resulting from overwork
during the two recent floods here. He
was stricken while returning from q
schuot commencement In Philadelphia.
and Shriner. He Leaves family
Evening star., 1924-06-21
SUES WOMAN FOR $1,000.
G. B. Hodges Charges She Failed
to Garry Out Contract.

Suit to recover $1,000 damages has
been filed in the District Supreme
Court by Graham B. Hodges against
Ida NJ Jones, for alleged breach of
contract. Through Attorney Wilton
j. Lambert, Rudolph H. Yeatman and
Alfred M. Schwartz, the plaintiff says
he had an agreement with the de-
fendant to sell her premises, 1926 M
street, for $4,000 and that she failed
to carry out the contract
Through the same counsel Sophie
r. Harris sued Roy l. Neuhauser for
$4,000 for alleged failure to convey
property at 1414-1416 street, for
S215,000
Evening star., 1924-06-21
WILL AUDIT CLAIMS.
Committee Appointed to Examine
Losses of Russian Citizens.

MOSCOW, June 21.-The council of
the peoples commissars has establish
ed a commission attached to the for
eign Office to examine and audit the
claims of Russian citizens who suf-
fered individually through property
damage or otherwise by reason of for
eign Intervention between 1918 and
1921. The government, in February,
approved the formation of a public
committee to collect all such claims,
and the newly formed commission
will examine these claims with view
to presenting bills for damages to the
foreign governments. The total runs
into lions of dollars
Evening star., 1924-06-21
HOUSEWORK is SUIT PLEA
Husband, in Divorce Reply, Says
He Cleaned Up.

While he stayed at home and
cleaned house, Lawrence f. Welch
tells the District Supreme Court, his
wife. Gertrude H Welch, neglected
him and took walks with a former
sweetheart in Potomac Park. Mrs
Welsh has sued her husband Tor a
limited divorce, accusing him of hav-
ing tired of married life and calling
her a "millstone about his neck.
welch denies the charges and as
serts he is the neglected one. He Is
represented by Attorney James r
Splain
Evening star., 1924-06-21

Prof. John Leonard Baer, act
ing curator of the Smithsonian
Institution, died May 80. of
chagres fever, and Paul Brin,
botanist assigned to the expedi-
ton by the Panamanian govern
ment, also lost his life from dis
ease. Many white men have
been Killed by Indians or died Of
disease since the cruel Spanish
occupation of the sixteenth GEN.
tury, when the Indians swore
eternal enmity to the whites.
Scientists throughout the world
are awaiting with intense inter
est the scientific findings of the
expeditions, as the discovery of
the white Indians is regarded as
one OF the most important an
thropological developments of re-
cent times
Evening star., 1924-06-21
PACIFIC COAST SUFFERS.
Temperatures of 100 Recorded in
Northern California.

SAN FRANCISCO, June PA por-
tion of the heat wave, which assessed
a heavy death toll in the east struck
the Pacific Coast yesterday.
Northern California experienced
the warmest day thus far this year,
with temperatures Of 100 degrees
above zero in several cities.
Southern California toasted in an
unusual hot spell, and warmer weather
is promised for today.
The mercury climbed to 81 degre ees
in San Francisco and Los Angeles
Evening star., 1924-06-21
LIGHTNING FIRES HOMES.

BUFFALO,. N Y, June 21-Light-
ming bolts caused a dozen fires, two
houses were blown down, trees were
damaged and uprooted and 1,157 tele-
phone lines were put out of service
by a terrific electric and wind storm
which swept Buffalo early today.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

The Universalist Sunday school Of
the Church of Our Father VIII give
its annual nicnic at Great Falls.
Members of the congregation and all
friends invited.
The Bureau Of Engraving ana
Printing Post, No. 20. American lie
qion will give it's fifth annual excur-
Sion to Marshall Hall. The post will
entertain fifty disabled buddies from
walter Reed and Mount Alto Hos
pitals Beauty contest, music ana
athletic events.
The League for the Larger Life VIII
give an outing beginning this after
noon and continuing tomorrow. The
league launch will leave the Wash Wash,
ington channel at end OF bureau
engraving car line at 2 o'clock.
bound for Chapel Point
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Pints of Whisky
To Be Dividends
Of Stockholders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HAMBURG, Germany, June 21.-
Hard hit by the stabilization of the
rentenmaik and the subsequent high
prices, causing many persons to take
to beer instead Of whisky. a distilling
company apnounces that its dividend
for the last fiscal year will consist of
a pint of it's product for each share
holder. The expense of delivery will
be borne by the recipients.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

The Irish colleens now have a dis
tinct advantage over British girls
for all citizens of the Irish Free State,
irrespective of sex, who have reached
this age OF twenty-one are entitled
to vote
Evening star., 1924-06-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Mfd-Cfty Citizens Associa ton
will meet Monday, S pm, in Thorn
son School.
The Red Triangle Outing C1ub VIII
meet at Glen Echo Heights (about
two stations before Glen Echo), at
s pm. tomorrow, for hike OF four and
one-haR miles to District line
Evening star., 1924-06-21
FASCISTS SWARMING
IN ROME'S STREETS
Use Threats and Daggers to Ter.
rify Increasing Number of
Opponents.
READY FOR COUNTER MOVE
Citizen Stabbed for Reading Oh.
position Paper.
by HIRAM X. MoDERwELL.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
RoME, June 21.-The Italian situa-
tion daily is assuming a graver as
pect. Fascists now are resorting to
the desperate game of frightening
and menacing those who oppose them.
Mussolini is reported to have said
THE Black Shirts are ready to pass
the counter offensive. The enemy
will not have u.s.
1t is a fact that Rome is swarm
ing with Black Shirts quartered
everywhere, even in the Coliseum.
Fascist meetings which swear al
legiance to Mussolini are called every
where. and Fascist newspapers have
resumed aggressive, threatening Ian
guage.
Opposition to Meet.
The parliamentary opposition will
meet on June 25 in Rome. Mean
while in the country districts opposl-
tion groups are adopting resolutions
calling for the resignation or the
Government. the disass EN- bling of the
national militia and for new general
elections.
The Italian trade unions have de-
cided workmen should commemorate
Matteotti by suspending WORK ior ny ~: {
minutes A citizen was stabbed early
TODAY by Fascist in the chlei
square of Rome because he was seen
reading an opposition paper.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army
Band, w. J. Stannard, director,
on the Ellipse this evening at S
o'clock.
March, THE Prophet"
Meyerbeer
Overture, "Elverhoi". .Kuhlau
Suite de concert, "L'Arle-
sienne" ,Bizet
1. Prelude.
2. Minuetto.
3. Adagietto.
4. LIE Carlton.
Selection, 1.-THE Bat. Strauss
Valse, "The Debutante,"
Santelmann
Ballet music from william
Tell" .Rossini
1. Allegretto.
2. Bolero.
8. March and Soldiers Chorus.
Excerpts from May Time"
Romberg
Finale, march. 'Pun1ab," Payne.
'The Star Spangled Banner =
Evening star., 1924-06-21
SERVICE MEN RUSH
FOR BONUS BLANKS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1924-06-21
THUNDERSTORMS
TO COOL D. C. TODAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TrrruinAl-Pisr il.-Str
/ 80 Maru. destroyer "a. Pier t0-stra
tvhtssau Mnru Kougosan Mssu. do
stroysrs az. sgzs. al. ale. 1l9.
/ bell Street Tertniual--u. =. Z. Ganuett.
Pier l4-str PhuoctyteH.
| Pier ip--u. 3. 3. Enphomish-
Pier Str santa Ana.
Pier Str Sidney " HhuptmAn-
Pier Str Narthiand.
Pier Str CortiaVn.
Pacific Coast Engineering worilA--u. s.
l.. g. swlfJsurc.
L. T. shipping Board MoorinEs-strs
Bearport. bakersfield. City OF Spokane.
West .IHon, West Gamble. West Kader.
West CadFon. Cuprum.
Associated Oil--str kswnnue.
King & winEo-Mc Anvil
stacy street Tcrninal-Str Pennsylvania
HRuford street Tcrmiual-str A. l. Kent.
spokane Street Torninal-str Cadarotta.
Alaska.
East Waterway Dock q warehouse Co.
Power schr Ruby.
Todd Dry DocilIH-sfrs Orrts. Patterson.
Hhrbor Island Dock s Warehouse CO.
Str President Mckinley.
West Seattle Training Statinn--Eagla 81.
sttmron's Mill-Str august.
strcaru-u. 8. u Relief. Ncches. Arctic
Guyana. Melville. Omaha. Arizona,
idaho. Mississippi. Maryland, Teuncs-
acc. Seattle. dcstroyera SIS. ga. 5e5,
400. soG
wtnslow Marine Railway tEaglc Harbor)
--schrs MlndnnAo, Vancouver. Annie
NJ Campbell. Eiia A.. Meteor and Al
umna. bnrs0 Coquitlain City, Henry
Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

Arrited Aug. lh.-str Iuiis IucEcn-'
bach from Tacoma az noon slF ChleEs-
sew city from hru Ngf. via p1rLH. o.
$3.50 o. u.s ntT %. q. Alexander from
los Angeles via san FrHurlfcu.at go
a. M rr sidney ~ HaupimHn from
Boston via ports, az o.. ma. str August
from NewshHtls, ~ : a. m AliE, IT,
Hir Alanga from Alaska. AZ $50 p. M
ar fennHs iyauinn from Boston via ports.
ht $50 y. m. Htr Northiand from san
Francisco. nt $50 ,. M ctr Dorothy
Alexander from los Angeles via san
frauciHeo. Ht a. m. Aug. ic.-slr or
r,u from Valparaiso Via Los Angeles.
ban Francisco. James Island and Ia
coma, az Gao y. M
saiied.-AuE. ls,--D1rsshy Alexander
for Tacoma, ht 5 a. m. "r KeyFance for
san Ffnncinco ~ noon. Aug. l7--Estr
MlHsisHippi for Antwerp via ports. NJ
noon. ma HorWiHud for ChristiauiA via
ports, ~ 1880 = ~. Aus. ls.-Str
Princess Ena for Vancouver. NJ p. m.
str IT, w. Baxter for Los Angeles via
ports at g:2o ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
HEARS WITH SPINE

BERNIE. Switzerland The case of
Eugene Butcrmeister a deaf mate
who hears music thru his spine, is
puzzlng Swiss scientists. Butter.
meistcr attended concert at Bernc
recently and found that he could
hear" and enjoy the music, not thru
the ears but thru the spine, His
spine seems to be u kind Of lightning
conductor, ho explained He can
hear almost no other sound except
Instrumental miisia, ),n'save-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Aug. 15.-'rhe wool market
showed improvement has been sustained
and there is an increased volume of wool
moving at slightly firmer prices In some
typos OF wool. 4 large volume OF wool
Is changing hands and In some quarters
the demand Is the best In nearly n year,
Fine French combing stock is selling at
Sl.2S, securing basis, 90 $3.50, the lat
tor figure being more frequently quoted.
Fine territory clothing wool, which has
been held Mt Si.i6 iB now quoted ut
81 20 to Sl.25 per pound and sales have
been consummRted at tho latter price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
WHEAT BUYING
IS HEAVY

CHICAGO. Aug. ls.-Grains closed
Irregular on the Chicago board Of
trade today. Wheat and oats fin
ished sharply higher. Corn un-
changed to lower.
Commission houses and shorts
bought heavily Of wheat. Buying in
good Yoi6me was induced by frost
reports from Canada and apprehen-
sion over tho world wheat situation
Corn was nervous and sensitive To
pronounced moves in either section
4 new price. Sl.24. for No. > yellow
corn. was made in the cash market.
oats was higher with wheat and
poor crop outlook.
Provisions advanced with grains
and some foreign inquiry. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Pigment Clay Is
Found in Canada

TORONTO, Ont, Aug, 1S.-Thc re.
cent discovery, by means OF drilling.
OF large and valuable deposit of
pigment clay within tho limits OF
Arizona village opens up field Of
industrial possibility. The deposit
discovered, believed TO approximate
10000 or more tons, is considered but
the initial discovery to he made in
the district,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
STOCKS STRONG
AT OPENING
Copper and Shipping Issues
Lead in New Week Mart
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
GIfI. ftIEAIEW

CfiL nENIEw
NEW YORK. Aug. I8.-stocks &C
claimed the successful conclusion 81
the London conference with a burst
of strength at the opening Of the
week. under leadership or United
states Steel common. which surEed
into new high ground Tor the year
a. 100. Copper andEhlpplnE shares
derived special stimuia alton from the
prospect N trade rehabilitation
Maritime preferred reached n new
1924 high Hf 81. American Smelling
at iiie and kcunccott al 1915
Stocks opened firm. Bethlehem
steel. t37s. up q: ST. Paul. "a. up 2,
New Haven. 27A.. up ~ Anaconda.
~. up =; Republic. tSis,. up 4:
American Can. 1914. or =: Il. & q.
tfh. up y baldwin 125.-up -: 4.
: Steel. 1924. up Is: Studebaker.
3sAl. up >: Consolidated Gas, T2iz;
southern Railway. 6sia; L. $. Rub
Der. 2fes. up z, Marine. preferred.
IA up q. Mack Truck. l0fhs. w
"a: Southern Pacific. g61E. up a.
Ncv York Central. i0e up = Penn
sylvania, IS =. Off =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Portland Live Stock
OnoInlIons

Cattle Receipts 20. Tc1o of market
stondN Steers. medium, SGH7 so.
common, sac; hclrers medium and
common. S3.7sS $50; cows, medium
and common. SWi.75 Gamers aud
CUTTERS, Ii,60Qa; bulls, Gamers and
bolognuE f275da.75; calves, medium
ana chnice. 100 lbs. down, S7.bOd
1850; 1870 20 20 lbs, t6.JOq1O. 200
lhs, up, S5uU,5O
Iiogr Receipts. So. Tono Of market
stcndy Medium, good and choice. 100
to 200 lhs., StO.75a 1i.2G. 200 TO $50
lbs, S10.2b@ii; 900 lbs. up $10a1O.5O;
packing, smooth heavy, $4,000; pack.
Ing. rough heavy, S7,bO@S.50. Hlaush.
tor PIGS Sa.7bmlO.25; feeders ana
stocltors, tS6S75.
sheep Receipts, none, Tonc OF market,
steady lambs, hcavywolghts, medium
ana choice, S.GOWtO; culla and com
mons, all Weights, t5.5U@S6O. woth.
ora, ti6Q@1bO. ewes, common to
choice, (5D o,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Local Market Prices

RoOstsrs-Oid. iva. per tb...r.e II
HoEH-Ch6lce. ligre .si28 4
Choice hrHvy, 10000 lbs.,.. 'o6@ ~
yenI-Fancy milk, G0-t20 lbs. .13O Al
Heavy. medium qualify. .O79 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Seattle Wheat
Sntnr,lna Onniniinns
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Aug. 16,-The wool market
Is steady and mills are tnking more
wool a large volume of territory staple
woods has moved off the market aud
sales total over 1000, GOO pounds Prices
continue very strong. Worsted yarns are
moving more freely.