davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
cARD PARTY

Rdgiey Rebekah Social Club viii
give card party Saturday evening.
March %, at O'Clock. at Wings
cafeteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY

VISUAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Tho visual education and rcerea-
ton committee Of the ParentTeaeher
Associations win give the tenth pro-
gram in the series Saturday morning.
March 20. al 1890 o'clock AZ the \.
II. C. A. Dean Hugo winkenwerder
OF tho University Of washington win
tank on Forests and LAUNDERING In
the State Of washington" and r. l.
Fromme. state superintendent OF
olympic forests. win show some In.
;erestlns slides Both children and
adults arc welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

WILL YOU MASQUERADE AS A COMIC?
An indian, An EG T TGf co,u%s SHOP
dresses and tu1edos rented too. at 1922 Firth Ave
Going ey party Saturday night at ts Masonic temple
Hs mask affair riih prizes for clever makeup"
"cHuRcHIIL'sv SAVES A BODY
hat when old shnpey smart and act
for dollar or two AT %o' Union ST.
smart BIT Of .puo millinery reminds Of ,eetey cap
brn Il shaped and cut IN sections
HOW THE HOSTESS GL0RIEs
designs in Community "1sT Rogers" well as in fiji
sterling. ~ los Pike ST.
ne department store .ss , such 49, ,'9 ,si
lat generation or ftoo
/ KNOW DR. WARREN PERSONALLY
opportunity glasses fitted charged before
students Northwest College of op'omc aO seaboard Bid
rrp,ri, say ohna must hare MS vision oo
et.d s. m, sss 81 four I n,r.r o Nd s tgp may
NO PUSSY HENS. NO TRIMMING sTTcHEsi
Just hems,hinEi Eight cents Bldg Bartei
tocs rav match rr' very smart this year
SOMEHOW SHE MANAGES
To set us all singing She's iearn
ragtme tho Brin SOC Pine ST.
SINCE FASHION SAYS ONE MUST LOOK FLAT
and altogether boyh want you 70 know that M
and amaf, hip corset dessnaiing stud
10 you you're going 70 make she Gu
and ns you ACE Peoples Bank building; MA n-siis
COSTLY WARM AND BECOMING. TOO!
okors bits OF fur at tho Model 10 per o
discount march, SGT Peoples Bank budn
carefully ihr dollars into "ekpece Of fDr aoooH
pany The sst' or one-pteoo froek
WE'VE LIKED HER WORK SO WELL! -,
~ "a, ss to so s ss pP In. long % rs
wonderful values there at s. $50 and sl0
'aao hat for has hard ron for
br rs Of fine Milan banded ofr becoming thing o" o0
YOUR FRocK OF LINEN OR BINGHAM
clevcy made by Ia Burton at poRGuMs for from 50
S. Pine ST. MA in-a3s7.
There's ,ondo,cfui ready-to-ear little ol, IN
tiny shop up Pine Watch for hi
THINK! THEY'RE SERVING
Is cents WINGS Cafeteria pn
fresh spinach only 10 cents there 1909 First Ave
waa, shan thing the ,ohorc 'oorid
minerals bono building.
HOW COLD IT'S BEEN
Through weck Because of this Mr. Chapman extends
special e per so on S,5 P %s,Ts through another
house ,ehion' takes garden Of o'oer' I'm sur
to bring little bit Of hearcn to ones door
SKILLED, AND OH, so PAINSTAKING!
delighted with Mr. Pcdsons fine watch and clock rcparin
at tho GOLD SHOP 1909 First Ave.
Ater craftsmen trained IN America 70 compel
the stern schools Of Europe hare brought to Hsi
WHAT GOOD NEWS!
Beginning Monday morning tho CERAMIC ART
y i.
I'M discounts 10
IL III 80 per Chin;
~ y satsuma Nippon limited selection Of Cascad
buy supplies at n discount too at Al;
E Arcade Square.
I the hand decoration Of chin
~ OF leisure making fad Of it IN
THERE'S NOT BIT OF RISK
In buying hosiery Mt the Arcade Bootery For "Themis
NafFic "Iummngbirds all exceptional make
Square
WHEN THREE MEN
love with the same girl things begin to look neesn
conquering hero Mile aNiinuo Romeo
tho extraordinary at the MILLoNDoLIR HELLO bcg
ming today
MARY E. STEELE AND NINA PETERSON
or RIND great shop
bcadcraft upstairs in the McDcrmot building.
Advc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
YorNGsToWN Gle pANCE

YOUNGSTOWN CLUB DANCE
The youngstown Improvement
club viii give a dance Saturday.
March q. at the clubhouse. 18th
ave. s. w. and w. Hudson St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Andrews
VIII motor 20 South Bend. 90 spend
tho weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Mrs Donald Mcclallen spent sev-
ernl days this week with Captain md
Mrs. Charles Murray At BremeFton-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
0LETs MEET AT FOURTH AND PINEr7

here's god studio Q. china sasas .ssa r.,
Fourth and Pins
HOME, TO ME
in which sink at .ysnins into mo sna
at c%soSs s And priced as@f
osasa,s through sse cal ns ,sg Sss
FROM PERFUMES TO PICTURES!
something fine friend a. La BOWS CD
MY FAvORTTE OUTDOOR STORE
WIRELESS When I've priced tents They've an
siotss. you take on oasins trip
saving buying heroi visit this place
Last GUNNER you Of tsss
another ~. O0ItapslSs ~ooa .:
pokn0 Folded up rs
the sire Of a briet
IMAGINE FINDING A sNAPPY BIT
NJ 5Ps On "ray P r ssR t ss h PEOPLES op B B ''
NEW Y0RK'S UNDERWORLD
BEING s pyss s con The 5 s Ra p Hs ss
afternoons; 20 cents evenings.
HEAR PRAISES OF MR.. DICKSON
nS rsS ss q a: % .: sS'' s'l, H head
DoaNSIcIcs Securities Bldg
s' , mn .e gs.' o sse y. s. assI ta r' m that ''
"THosE DIsGRACEFULLY GRAY
R aas @ MONTH %sy s'9 you w sass a If s
sn n wa Ssr nsysr ns c Sk 20 tho
BECAUSE BETTY FAIRS BUYS
who of their clothes while they're u
store prices Upstairs scDsrmot, Bldg
lucky tripping of TO
trimmed butfons. priced III
a mont offered 81
TO BE OLD is SAD ENOUGH
But look old how tragic m quite S AZ @
salon De Beaue 500 Denny BLDG the wonders Of the new M
,uenaton Wrinkles banished sssEins muscles made n
scientific system. to
WHEN YOUR vICTROLA LOSES PTS VOICE
Send to 1916 weslake for repars Photograph Supplies
AN EXACT COPY OF A $50 HAT
shop in
ss s ss to e. 59s 'ss as ss. used n
NOT ONE FAILURE!
of experience and her remarkable record
cIEM nSs' go Haisht Bldg 80
g Dys n y a a 70" s' e n Something s as
fort oeuched
make them attractive.
THE QUANTITY ATTRACTIVE LEGHORN HAT
be reblocking them In
a the experty at 5s7 Peoples
A PANORAMA OF PRETTY THINGS
Is HOLLYWOOD O frocks
ono weslake, north of Pine
the other simple
sold (toondcr Of iconders) at $3.50.
BRING BITS OF ORGANIZE SILK, WIRE!
For Mrs Ban giving again next Wednesday o'clock that
fascinating lesson making of fabric
Y. w. c. ~, Fifth
pcdcd creation blossom tho hip Of
Obi fairy
uer honds
fashion for the in0erei
TFMPTINGLY DELICIOUS
escaloped Rockl Us6
boiled white and1
o. buteed baking DISH
which the cheese been folded
sliced red
Sprinkle bread crumbs dot with
a
al
bome-r that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Come Shopping G)hh cecMe

pUSY little Belgium is sending as again III
- riches of her tOhirriag looms! Her great bolt
of linen Of soft oyster 1ohite-tine, firm, stron,
are IN Seattle no1O; ours for the tashioninl
Of bedspreads, for furniture coUers, table runner
and to afford clever fingers field for embroider1
of all sorts.
Bavaria, struggling ont Of her poverty, is findini
herself again in the moulding Of exquisite potter
and china for oatr studios.
The aohole 1oorld contributes TO the charm of on
Seattle stores! VIII you shop 'oith me?
EVER GO AT NOON UP STREET
little Danish cofe
Shop at COS unlon7 The foods delicious
Here's satvno Of sandioiches serpe
9th coffee containing lettuce mayoHHai'e fruit nuts and Ta''H
tceli butiered brcadi
A REAL BUY!
Heavy Belgian linen As inches vide Ii5
scIIoRFIELDs LINEN SHOP $50 Union ST.
Of the 'udo~ drapa
linen tria0ed 10 match 0ayIy banded In eretoHHe
CROOKED CURTAINS; OH. DEAR!
doesn't nunder curtains At home Send them 20 SUPPL
thcy'n hang straight trim CA plo3oo
WILL YOU MASQUERADE AS A COMIC?
An INDIAN They've wardrobes Of gloriou
original BRocKIIND Costume shop Evenin
tuIsdos rented. TOO. at 1922 Firth Ave
Doing ths COY party for Saturday night Masonic temple
Irs affair ,si'h prizes for clever mateup'i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
sKIILED. AND OH, so PAINSTAKING!
THERE'S NOT A BIT OF RISK

In buying silk hosiery at the Arcade Booteryi
,Nal Ilc Test and "Hummingbrds' all exec
Arcade Square
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Mrs. J. A. Gus,afson. OF sherldan'
Mont. Is visiting SIR. and Mrs. John
+. Blgclow for a short time on her
7=av 70 join Mr.. Gustafson In Fair.
banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Wild Whit HOME FOR AOED
The board o, trustees and chairman
Of standing committees OF tho Seattle
Hebrew Benevolent society VIII visit
the Caroline Kline Galland homo for
tho aged on Monday March ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
MARY f. STEELE AND NINA PETERSON

or RIIIND & co. share great new shop of
beadcraft upstairs in the McDcrmott building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

SIR. and Mrs. lawrence Dloedel,
who are visiting in Del Monte. viii
arrive in town shortly. motoring up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
WHEN THREE MEN

All I'm love with the same girl things begin to lool
Tom Mix himself Is the conquering hero In "MleaMir
the extraordinary play at the MlLLloNDoLLAR HE
ming today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
TIIIsrBLE CLUB

Seattle wooderaft Thlmbls club.
No. %. will meet In A. o. u. W. hail.
1903 Ninth ave, Wednesday. March
20. from 10 a. m. 20 p. m. Members
requested TO attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
SENT TO
NOVA SCOTIA
FOR WADE
Army Officers En- Route With
Douglas Cruiser viii Ar
rive Tomorrow

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. I'm COM
mand of Lieutenants George c. Nc
Donald and Victor z. Bartrandias.
a Douglas cruiser plane left Lang
ley Field. United States Army Air
Station. this morning at o'clock.
via Keyport. N. j.. and Boston, for
Pictou Harbor, Nova Scotia, where
1t will be turned over to Lieutenant
Leigh Wade, round-the.world United
States army flier, on his arrival
there aboard the cruiser Richmond.
The plane will reach its destination
tomorrow night.
Lieutenant Wade's plane was de.
stroyed in the flight from the Ork.
ney Islands, off the north coast Of
Scotland, to Iceland. In orders
from Major General Mason NJ. Pat.
rick, chief Of the Air Service inves.
tigating committee, late yesterday
preparations for the departure for
Pictou Harbor were begun at Lang.
ley Field.
The plane. which will be rechris.
tened, Boston II, when Lieutenant
Wade resumes his flight westward
at Pictou Harbor, Is an excellent
craft, according to Colonel Graham,
commadant at Langley Field.
The air distance between Norfolk
and Pictou Harbor is approximately
$50 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
s PIANOS ADDED
|. To MUSEUM
| GIFTS
claVichord and Old Italian
Spinets Complete Worch
Il Collection

] In q few days the Hugo Worch
Sollection at the National Museum
will be enriched by three Italian
pianos.
i The prize piano is a spinet, dat
ing from 1475. 1t is richly dec.
GRATED with flowers and leaves in
lovely colors and is more like a
toy than a piano.
Another spinet dating from 1926,
and a clavichord made in 100
complete the collection to date.
Doctor Hough, curator Of an.
thropology under whose supervi.
sion the pianos come, says that
4 is wonderful to think that nearly
twenty-five years before Columbus
discovered America some little
italian girl was doing her daily
dozen up and down the keys, prob.
ably under parental supervision
Just as is done today.
Miss Janet Martin of Worcester.
Mass, has sent in to the Museum
9 pair of Armenian knit socks of
intricate design, a silver brooch from
scotland, porcelain model of the
cross OF Iona, and a beautifully
carved salad set from Switzerland.
'The fork and spoon are heavy with
Lhe carved Edelweiss, the national
swiss flower. Another prize piece is
a colonial snuff box, redolent and
bearing many scars OF usage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
The Teenling Times
By TINY TESSTE-

You think that all fools in the
world are stone dead?
Well. not by, q long shot they
amt;
For lots Of folks think that the
acme Of bliss
Is in this hot weather to faint.
Aromatic Ammonia is nectar to
And 10y are the kind ministra-
II the clerk can faint into the
floorwalker'g arms,
She'll near die of her vast PAL
pitStions
Oh, folks who are family, watch
out what you eat;
Let the restaurants suffer some,
This weather brooks no gastronomi-
Your tummy will balk II you do.
Just leave out the parties. the
meat. and the sweets.
And the guzzling of drinks in be-
tween;
Use the milk from the cow-she's
the grandest old WOW
And then I'LL up on vegetables
green.
You picnickers bold who 80 rollick-
ing forth,
Who have not yet suffered from
govt.
Who love the hot dog and the pea
nuts and pop.
Who CAN'T bear to see food stand
You fiji up on sandwiches. pickles
Then you battle with a most glad
some shout,
Then you wonder just why You
feel like you might die,
That life IL bit of q doubt.
This stuff is the bVnk-in the heat
getting drunk,
To keep out the rays Of the sun
You might see pink snakes and
some rainbow hued lakes,
II the vice squads miss you In the
fun.
Just stick to the food that 10 grass
green and tough.
Or the fruit that the trees hold
on high;
/: you crowd your summy, you'll
surely feel rummy
When the sun does his stuff in
the sky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
COOLIDGE WILL
BEGIN BALL
GAME
White House Correspondents
and Camera Men "Rarin'"
For Their ImbrogIlo

President Coolidge is to throw out
the first bali in the widely heralded
baseball game between the White
House correspondents and photog.
raphers on diamond No. ., in the
Washington Monument Grounds.
Saturday.
The Chief Executive accepted an
invitation rendered by q joint com.
In his office today. He went
he and Mrs. Coolidge would toss q
they will cheer.
tional proportions, as the team
leaders have agreed that the winner
Of the match skAil challenge the
Presidents Cabinet.
Long Biz McEvoy and Fear.
less Frank" Stephenson comprise
the tentative battery Of the CORE
spondents, while the photographers
offer the strong combination OF
"Spit-ball Eddie" bowling and "One'
round Charlie" Simons.
Preparations Increase Acidity.
The preparations for the game are
marked by an increased acidity be-
tween leaders Of the opposing forces.
The inability to decide on two
acceptable umpires Is responsible,
It is said, for the bitterness.
1T understand that Ponzi Is to be
freed from Jail today" said Captain
George Durno, Of the correspond
ents. mo doubt our honorable OPP
ponents will make every effort to
secure him as umpire.
MAY l add that the White House
correspondents expect to win on a
pla torn of unbiased honesty, and
may I express the fear that the
game may never get beyond one
TIMING when our team comes to
BATE"
Prophet Gets Answer.
I'm answering the unwarranted
diatribe of Captain Durno," said
Captain Bowling, for the camera
men, II must consider the source
whence 1t comes. have every
reason to believe that we will win
and march to another victory over
the Presidents Cabinet. So far as
1 know, Mr.. Durno has no standing
as a reputable prophet in this CON-
munity. therefore treat his re-
marks with pity and contempt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
ROCKVILLE FAIR
CATTLE SHOW
PLANNED
All Animals Must be Ready for
Judging on Opening Day,
August 10

Cattle, Maryland's best, will play
C. prominent part in the Rockville
Fair to be held at Rockville, Md,
August 10 to %. Several hundred
dollars in premiums have been
offered.
Superintendent Emory Ricketts,,
]. B. Diamond, jr., and j. D. King
announce that all cattle must be
ready for judging at 9 a. M, Tues.
day morning, the first day Of tho
fair.
Cattle classes follow: bull, three
years and over; bull. between two
and three years; bull. senior year.
Ling; bull, junior yearling; bull,
senior calf; bull, junior calf; COW,
three years and over; cow, two and
three years; senior yearling heifer;
lunior heller; senior heifer calf;
junior heifer; exhibition herd; breed.
ers' young herd. bred by exhibitor:
Junior champion bull; junior cham.
pion COW; senior champion bull;
senior champion COW; grand cham
pion bull and grand champion cow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
ATTACK FEARED
ON JAPANESE
ROYALTY
Drastic Measures Taken to
Guard Prince Regent After
Pistol Shot

TOKYO, Aug. 7.-Drastic meas.
tres were taken today to guard
the Prince Regent and Princess,
who are summerIng at Okinashima
Villa. following a report to the
police that a pistol was fired near
the village at o'clock this morning.
While it is by no means certain
that any one was attempting harm
against members of the Japanese
imperial family. the police began
combing the neighborhood for suS.
picious persons.
An electric system Of alarm bells
is being installed upon the grounds
of the imperial villa and the guard
has been increased.
The villa is near Sendai, north Of
Towyo. and 1t is only recently that
the village became the seat of one
cf the imperial households.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
USES CHILD'S WAGON
TO HAUL CORN WHISKEY

Aeroplanes, motorboats, automo.
biles and hippockets have been dis
covered by the police department
as the most common modes Of
transporting whiskey but a new
one was uncovered yesterday.
Walter jackson, colored, proprietor
Of an oyster stand at Twelfth and
H streets northeast. was seen ex-
ercising more than the usual amount
OF care in pulling a child's express
wagon across the H street car
tracks. Upon suspicion he was ar
rested and the wagon was found
to contain twelve half-gallon jars
of corn whiskey, the police say.
In police court today Jackson plead
not guilty and was released on q
$1,000 bond awaiting a jury trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
ROW OVER EGGS NEARLY
HALTED TRIP TO EUROPE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE differ
ence between two and four-minute
eggs for breakfast almost caused
q family to postpone Q trip to Eu-
rope. This was revealed as the liner
Resolute was being towed into mid.
stream. Bremen.bound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kiesemeiler,
two minutes late, came running
down the pier.
Kiesemeiler watched the departing
ship while his wife placed the
blame.
IF you had eaten the four-minute
eggs" she said, land not insisted
upon my cooking the two-minute
eggs later. we would have caught
the boat"
1T wasn't the eggs" said Keise-
meiler, eft was the clock-slow, as
usual"
Steamship officials came to the
rescue with a tug, and took the
pair aboard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
9 HURT WHEN SUBWAY
RIDERS PARCEL BURSTS

NEW YORK, Aug. Mime per.
sons were injured. three OF them
seriously, when a stopper flew
from q can marked "denatured
alcohol" in the lap Of a subway
patron on train Of the Inter.
borough Rapid Transit Company
today.
John Christian. twenty-six, Of
Brooklyn. was burned on the back
and arms. Two others. badly
burned, were taken to hospitals,
six others suffered from the escap.
Ing fumes. three Of them being
made unconscious. Officials dis
agreed on the nature of the con.
tents Of the can. reported to have
contained deadly acid. Its own.
er escaped in the milling crowd
that fed from the train at Brook.
Ign Bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07

electrical engineer, retired to his
own bed room, apparently reloaded
the revolver with which he wiped
out his immediate family, stretched
himself out upon his bed and put
Q bullet into his right cheek.
He was taken to Columbus Hos.
pital where he died. No reason
has been advanced for the tragedy,
the family having been prosperous
and happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
TOKYO IS ALARMED BY
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

TOKYO. Aug. IAN earthquake
shock was felt throughout Tokyo
last night at II o'clock. but no
damage was reported today. There
was no loss Of life.
With the memory Of last SepteIn.
ber's great quake still fresh in their
minds the people were thrown into
great excitement, and many re.
NAMED up through the balance Of
the night fearing a recurrence 81
the tremors.
Storms are reported from Kyshu
province. Two towns have been
partly submerged by heavy rains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
MRS. GRANVILLE STUART
SELLS MONTANA HISTORY

According to an article in last
weeks Deer Lodge Silver State. Mrs.
Granville Stuart spent last Monday
in Deer Lodge soliciting orders for
the early history of Montana written
by her husband, the late Granville
Stuart, who came to the country when
it was part of Idaho territory. Mrs
Stuart says that the history will be
issued in two volumes and that it
will be nicely printed. All Of the old
timers and all others who want to Sc
cure a true history of the early days
in Montana will gladly subscribe for
this history written by Granville
Stuart. Mrs. Stuart says that it will
be necessary for her to ecure 1000
subscriptions before the publishers
will put the book into print.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

old reliable Gallatin canyon mountain
guide, assisted by his famous saddle
and pack horses. The entire party
were loud in their praise of the beauty
Of the scenery in the West Gallatin
canyon, and freely expressed the opin-
ion that the "Gallatin Way" is a nec-
essary adjacent and complement to
the Park and that every tourist con-
templating a tour of Wonderland
should be informed of the many adj
vantages and the unsurpassed natural
scenic beauties of the Gallatin en-
trance. Members of the party were
frequently heard to draw flattering
comparisons between the varied noun
tain scenery on the "Gallatin Way
and that in the world famous Alps of
Switzerland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
PRICES ON MOST
LIVESTOCK LOWER
CATTLE FINISH Csc LOWER;
SHEEP HOLDING STEADY;
HOGS UNCHANGED

by U. S. Bueau of Agri. Economies
and MINI. Dept of Agriculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, June 28.-
Price schedules on nearly all classes
of livestock are again closing consid-
erably below those of a week ago,
cattle are off unevenly Csc or more,
and the market is a dull lifeless con-
dition; while lambs are off from SO to
75c with hogs closing about steady.
State university farm steers topped
for the week at 1926 to 1918 with
other good grade material in load lots
down to $3.50, bulk on down to 81.
Fat she stock was mainly of the
$3.50 to So kinds with scattered lots
of strictly dry fed up to 81 or better,
one choice load of yearling heifers
making 1886. Bulls are off SOC,
bulk at the close turning at 1878 to
$4.25, while Gamers and cutters finish
ed up with 25c losses or within a
price spread Of 1925 to SO. Veal
calves wound up at 1925 to $3.50,
the former figure taking the bulk of
0 offerings.
Scarcely enough stockers and feed
ers are coming at present to test the
strength of the market. Current quo
t%atiOns are unchanged from a week
ago, with 81 TO Sc taking most of the
desirable light and heady weight
types.
Heavy hog runs early in the week
brought a sharp break in the market
which during the first two days
amounted to 25 and 35c. After mid
week the market came back strongly,
winding up about steady with a week
ago. Top butchers closed at $685.
Friday with $685. to $500 taking
most of the desirable $50 to PTS
pound weights. Packing sows closed
at $5.75 to Sc, with pigs from $3.50
to S5.75.
Fat lamb prices dropped another
80 to 75c during the course of the
week, with sheep holding steady. Bet
ter grades of native lambs sold al
s11.75 to $12.75 Friday with fat sheer
mostly So to S5.25, breeders paving
upward to $3.50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
Havre Has Swimming Pool

TIL municipal swimming pool in
HAVE was o0ened for the season last
week. Havrc IS about half the size
of Bozonan, and its population is just
a trife over half the population of
this city. The fact that BOzeman has
gotte~ along quite well up to the pre-
sent time without a swimming pool
seems to be reason sufficient for many
people Why it should continue to go
pOol-loss, bath-less and swim-less. So
be it.