davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-04
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Mrs. Shawc Calls Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
a God-Send to Sick Women

Cambridge, Maine. -" l suffered ter
ribly with pains and soreness In my
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-04

Convlcts might properly be termed
bread and water winners.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-04

Philosopher-No man is hero TO
his valet.
Miss Sharp-It's not to be wondered
at Anybody who wants to be consld-
cred a hero ought at least be man
enough to dress himself.-London An
swers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20
ROCK-DUSTINC MINES
LESS DANGEROUS

Washington-Roc dust would un-
doubtedly have prevented two coal
mine explosions which have each cost
81 600, 900 in workmen's compensation,
property damage and other costs since
the first of the year, according to Geo
rye S. Rice, chief mining engineer of
the bureau of mines.
The cost of these explosions would
probably be sufficient to rock dust all
the bituminous coal mines of the
United States without increasing the
total cost of coal for this year, said
Mr. Rice
In England, where rock dust in dry
mines is required by law, the direct
cost of this preventative is not over
] cent per ton, and in many cases not
more than half of that, Mr.. Rice
points out.
Many bituminous coal companies
sprinkle their mines with water to
keep down the dangerous coal dust.
This cost is greater than rock dusting
and is not as dependable, as water
evaporates and if the sprinkling is
neglected for short time an explo-
sion may follow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20
Leather Workers Win Out
Important Case; Manufacture
Not Commerce, Says U.S. Court

The natural, logical and inevitable
result will be that every strike in
every industry, or even in a single
factory, will be within the Sherman
act and subject to federal jurisdiction,
provided any appreciable amount of
its product enters into interstate COM
merce."
"We can not think" said Chief Jus
tice Taft, in concluding, "that con-
gress intended any such result in the
enactment of the antitrust act or
that the decisions of this court war
rant such construction"
The courts position is Identical
with previous decisions, in which
sharp distinction is drawn between
manufacture and transportation.
These decisions can be summarized as
follows
Whenever a commodity has begun
to move as an article of trade from
one state to another, commerce in
that commodity between the states
has commenced. But this movement
does not begin until the articles have
been shipped or started for transpor-
tation from the one state to the
other"
The leather workers overcame
many obstacles to secure this decision
that affects the entire trade union
movement. An appeal for financial
aid in their behalf was issued by the
A F. of l..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20

ed and they wrote a new bill which
was jammed through both houses
just when the railroads were to be
turned back to private control.
Everybody knows, and especially
those on the conference committee
know, the present provision for a
railroad labor board as Incorporated
in the transportation act was never
considered by any committee" said
Congressman Barkley, whose bill
would abolish the board
THE railroad labor board was not
even deliberately considered by the
committee on conference" said Mr..
Barkley. at came there one day out
of clear sky, because the railroads
We're to be turned back in a few days
to private ownership and it was ac-
cepted by many as the best thing that
could be obtained"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20

tion of the right of workers TO assist
! themselves in unions for their pro-
lection and advancement both as
workers and citizens and collectively
to carry on the legitimate functions of
trade unions. Perversion of the in
JuhctlVe process to apply to personal
relations in industrial disputes must
be prohibited and equity procedure
returned to its beneficent service in
protection Of property.
3-It is essential for the conserva-
tion of national virility that child life
be protected We therefore urge the
ratification by the states of the Joint
resolution passed by the congress to
amend the constitution empowering
the congress to enact such legislation
as will safeguard the future child life
of our republic.
because the labor clauses of the
transportation act of 1920 have prov
ed Ineffective, we ask their repeal
and the enactment of legislation that
will afford opportunity for the volun-
tary organizations of management
and employees to deal with problems
Of industrial relations.
5-We demand the enactment of
legislation providing that products of
convict labor shipped from one state
into another shall be subject to the
laws of the latter state exactly as
though they had been produced ther-
in.
In order to mitigate unemployment
attending business depressions, we
urge the enactment of legislation
authorizing that construction and re-
pair of public works be initiated in
periods of acute unemployment.
Tn appreciation we urge ade-
quate provision for the full rehabili-
tation of all injured in the service
during the World war.
8-We urge proper recognition Of
the work of those in the civilian serv-
ice Of the government with adequate
compensation based upon equitable
classification
9--We favor the enactment Of more
comprehensive compensation laws to
provide for all workers not covered
by state compensation acts. We de-
mand more liberal provisions for
those incapacitated by industrial acci-
dents or occupational diseases.
10-We maintain that the Volstead
act is contrary to the desire of the
majority of our citizens as well as
the spirit of the eighteenth amend
ment, and we demand that it be modi-
fed to permit the manufacture and
sale of beer containing not more than
2.75 per cent alcohol
live declare for the maintenance
of freedom of speech, press, assem-
blage and association. We oppose
any regulation to restrict these funda-
iiiSiieetl OCiiCNiilS IiidL illQlflu-
uals and groups should be response
BILE for their acts and utterances.
1--we oppose conscription except
as military measure for defensive
war and oppose all proposals to in
itiate compulsory labor under what
ever guise.
13-In order to maintain represen-
tative government based upon the will
of the people, we advocate consti-
tutional amendment enabling congress
to reenact by two-thirds vote any
measure declared unconstitutional by
the supreme court of the United
States.
14-Labor favors graduated income
and inheritance taxes and opposes
the sales tax as we'll as all other
attempts to place excessive burdens
on those least able to pay.
15-We demand that our nation
identify itself with international
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20

Washington. = The United States
supreme court has reaffirmed former
decisions that interstate commerce
does not begin until the commodity
IS actually transported from one state
to another.
Manufacturing the commodity or
preparing same for transportation is
not interstate commerce, the court
again holds.
The decision was made in the case
OF the international Union of United
Leather Workers and its st. Louis
affiliates against st. Louis leather
goods manufacturers. The unionists
suspended work and the employers Sc
cured ali injunction on the ground
that the strike stopped the manufac-
ture of leather goods, and this, there
fore, was an interference with inter
state commerce.
The leather workers appealed to
the United States supreme court,
which reverses the lower courts rul-
ing that the strike is an interference
with interstate commerce.
The sole question, said Chief Justice
Taft, is whether the strike was a con-
spiracy to restrain interstate COM
merce under the antitrust act. The
chief justice held that there was no
direct interference with interstate
transportation or sales, and concurred
with the dissenting Judge of the cir
cult court of appeals who, in oppos-
ing the injunction, said:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20
Department OF Justice
Bellies Its Name; Probe
Bares Shameful Methods

Washington. - Former Attorney
General Daugherty was Subtle and
disingenious" in declining to appear
before the senate committee that ex-
amined the department of justice, said
Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, in sum-
marizing testimony the committee
brought out.
Mr. Ashurst stated that some of
the testimony was from men of the
highest character, while some of the
witnesses ''were of doubtful and some
were of despicable character"
Out of all the testimony secured
from these many sources, is revealed
shameful and sordid condition. In
urging his colleagues to read the
seven volumes of testimony before
the committee, Senator Ashurst said !:
1T (the testimony tells of the
illegal withdrawal and sales of liquor;
it tells of man who took charge of
the department of justice with mod
est If not small resources and who
suddenly acquired opulence, but who
refuses now to explain to the COM
mittee in what manner his fortune
was increased SO enormously. The
testimony tells also of honest and
brave officials who spurned bribes and
who courageously stood against in
timidation; it tells Of subordinates
promoted for infidelity to the public
service, and of other persons denoted
for fidelity to their duties.
1T lays bare in the department of
justice cupidity and revenge under
the regime of Mr.. Daugherty; it fre.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20

quently exhibits the itching palm of
an extended official hand; it runs the
gamut of human emotions
ut tells of the exhibition of NOV
ing picture films illegally transported
and then exhibited for the delecta-
ton of those officials whose duty it
was to prosecute.
Such illegal plots, counterplots,
espionage, decoys, dictagraphs, thou
sand dollar bills and the breaking of
locks, the exploring of senator's off
ces come and go in the pages of this
testimony; and these devices, these
plots, counterplots, spies, thousand
dollar bills and ubiquitous detectives
were not employed by the former at
torney general to detect and prosecute
crime, but were frequently employed
to shield profiteers, bribe takers and
favorites.
"fhe spying upon senators, the at
tempt to intimidate them, the attempt
to destroy the character of Senator
Wheeler, and the chairman of the
committee, Senator Brookhart, the in
dictment of a member of the commit
tee, Senator Wheeler, are disclosed
by this record; and | say that Senator
Wheeler pressed forward in the dis
charge of his duty with a courage
and a capability unsurpassed in our
annals.
Attempts to stir up revolution and
incite rebellion in the territory of a
neighboring friendly country have a
place in this picture"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20
INJUNCTION VICTIM
is RELEASED ON BAIL

Washington-T The United States
supreme court has ordered that a
Chicago bootlegger, whose sentence
for contempt of court was commuted
by President Coolidge, be released on
bail. After the president acted, Fed
eral Judges Carpenter and Wilkerson
ordered the bootlegger's arrest and
confinement in jail on the ground that
the president has no power to act in
such cases.
In ordering the mans release the
supreme court did not discuss the
merits of the case. That will be
decided at the fall term of court, and
promises to be verdict of far
reaching effect
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20
CHILD LABOR
BILL PASSES

Washington.-By vote of 81 to %
the senate passed the child labor "a
mendment to the federal constitution
The vote was five more than the neces-
sary two thirds. The house had pre-
viously passed the measure by large
vote.
The proposal must now be ap-
proved by three-fourths of the states
Then congress will be empowered to
prohibit or regulate the labor of chill
! dren up to Is years of age. Con-
gress can make any exemptions il
chooses, and can set any age limit up
to 18 years.
Senate opponents of the amend
ment emphasized state rights, and in
sisted that this is a denial of that
theory of government.
Every effort in the senate to amend
the amendment was defeated, the ma
Jority insisting that the measure is
merely an enableing act for congress
The agitation will now be shifted
to the various legislatures. 1t is nee
essary to secure the approval of three
fourths, or SO, of the states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20
Labor Makes Is Demands AT Cleve-
land-Free Industry From Political
Restriction Is First Of Planks

BY international Labor News Service.
Cleveland, Ohio - Fifteen specific
demands were presented to the plat
form of the republican national con
Vention by representatives of the
American Federation of Labor speak
ing by authority of the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor and the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor
national nonpartisan campaign COM
mIttee.
These demands also will be pre-
sented to the democratic national
convention in New York.
Labor's demands were laid before
the republican platform committee by
Secretary Frank Morrison and Vice
President Matthew Woll They are as
follows:
Ito promote highest material
progress which is the basis for ma
tional effectiveness as we'll as an
agency for national service, we urge
that industry and commerce be freed
from legislative prohibitions that re-
strict development in conformity to
economic requirements. To this end
we propose the repeal of anti trust
legislation that will provide regula-
tion in public interest and legalize
economic organization as we'll as the
constructive activities of trade asso-
Citations.
2-lt is unacceptable that an inte-
grail part of legislation establishing
this economic policy is full recogni-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20
RAIL LABOR BOARD
Never Asked For BY The
Workers

Washington,-The railroad labor
board, which is so Historically praised
in certain quarters as the last word
in settling disputes between manage
ment and workers, was placed in the
transportation law without a single
worker being consulted.
The house had passed the Esch bill
and the senate approved the Cummins
bill. To adjust difference between
the two bills, conferees were appoint
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20

ture industry, according to counsel for
the films board of trade, in a report
just made public. 1t is stated that
more than 5000 disputes throughout
the country have been disposed of the
past year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20

the three-year period from 1920 to
1922. In l3 years the membership of
labor organizations in Canada has in
creased from 1873 to 278,O92.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20

agencies and conferences to promote
world peace, We urge membership in
the League of Nations and participa-
ton in the world court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20

Ottawa, Ontario.-Figures publish
ed by the department of labor indi-
cate a check in the recession of trade
union membership in the Dominion
of Canada which has continued during
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20
ARBITRATION IN MOVIES

New York, Arbitration is sup
planting law suits in the motion pie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Vessels in Port at Seattle

unfifh Gave Trfratnai-=rtsr ti-Htr come
aono Maru. Pier ''-su ffs'idsa,
MHdisoH.
Great Sorthsra Tsrmissi-sr HsSsis
Marn.
Bsli su.s, Tsrminsi-u 1. 8. Rslist
Imsrtrsa can CO str ruhen,
Pier ttH--u. r, g. =. DsIlUoad atr hsaE-
way.
pisr a-str Eidorsfo.
pier str wuheim Wemso'h,
per str Harry f.ncktntaca
Pier A-Ms CuibarrA.
Pier u-atr AamlrAt Rogers,
Pacific Coast EnEinssfink wofks--H,r
Haksrsfisld.
Seattle shipbaiidlnE pry noek-u. 3. &
Hansr
Z. q shipping Dosrs pssrtnFs-H'-'
West isan, Yves, CsdrpH West Hsn-
shaw. West kadsF. West oamso. CITY
Of Spokane.
KING 4 winEs-Pousr ,shr Maid Of Or
leans
s,acy Stree, Tsrrninsi-Ns Oregon.
puthis'a-PeNsr schr Ruby.
Todd DRY Doeks-atrs Hsarpor,. Red
Woed. Hanna nielsen. West Hlrnrod-
Harber Island Dock q warehouse CO..
| tFlEhsrsl-Htr EidrifEs.
West Seattle Eisvaior--Hir Msiyo Mara
Alaska steamship MoerinEn-str kstohi'
kan.
Port niaksl.y--gts Tanana.
wlaslow Marine Railway tsAsis Hsrbor)
--schrs MindRuao. Vancouver, Ella A..
sophi. Christensen. Astsor and Alum
/ ma. ekius Anns comyn. Charles y.
crocksr. harEss Coauiilzn City. orif-
son. Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Portland Live Stock


$50. Tone OF market.
steady. steers. rood grade, 1880
$50; medium. ssefgT.7s. common. 81
Us.Se. hsifsrs. good. isTSS5.st; mo
dunn and common. ites7f. cows,
good. is.stGsTs. medium and COM
mon. it5sgs.ss. Gamers and euttsrs,
ii-apGffb. bulls. Gamers and boloErAs.
t3gAb9. eslvss. medium and choice
$50 lbs. down, tsk091. 100 10 $50
lbs. is,soa,.So. $50 lbs. UP, IiSoa
$50.
zoe. Tons OF rnsrks,.
steady. Medium. good and eheies. leo
20 200 ihs., f7.sggt.io. 200 20 $50 lbs.
t7.sS8sie. $50 lbs Up, iT.isgT.ss.
packing. smooth heavy, is9e.7s: pack
Ing, rough heavy. is.tee1.se. siauGh-
ter pigs. 1915. feeders and stock
err. tssk1s.Ts.
sheep-RsesIpts. 1oo. Tons OF msrts,.
steady. Lambs. - ihs. down. medium
20 choice. 81 saa1: hssyyweiEiits. mo
dlum and caoicc. i79A7t: cuils and
commons. all weights. is.soeT. veth-
crs. is.bo0s.bo. ewes. common to
choice. i1t9Gs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
RAILS MEETING
GOOD MART
lnduStrlalS Disturbed Over
OIL Condition at Opening
WALL STREET JOURNAL TINAN-
tlAI REVIEW

van NV INV
NEW YORK. June spirited
trading a. advanced prices among
me carrier stocks was the puutand-
lnE feature of the early drailnEHs
Low priced Issues were especially
favored. Missouri Pacific reaching
a record 1874 high az ibh, aud
Kansas city Southern a new hiEh
on the movement az SOS, HuYink
of rails was stimulated by puhllra-
ton % rail traffic figures for the
week ended May a. showing the
largest volume Of business since
early March.
lnduntrials were disturbed by the
unarttlrmcnt among the oils az a
result % Magnolia rutroleum'a ac-
ton IA reducing Mid-contlncnt crude
Zoe 20 SOC a barrel, CoHden reached
new low ground on the meFemr1 AZ
sAh. and Phillips Petroleum az
A3ls, while other active stocks OF
this class were under pressure
The stock market opened higher
United states steel. DC. up =,
studobAksr. sl9, or ~ Atohlson,
iosk, up =. nethiohcm, ", OF NJ
Cosdon. gGA, of = North AmoTls
can. a6I. Southern Railway, fefsi
American Can. iosNs, up y tialdw in.
ex-div.. iQTh, or =, READING bsa,
~ a.. New Haven. tsA. up =;
Wostin EhouHe. s6k, up "A; 81 Paul
is.t Erie. ga. up ~ y. 4 q. %.
up ri Erie. fret pfd- sils. up =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
OATS JUMP ON
GRAIN MARKET
But Corn and Wheat Slump
on Good Crop News

CHICAGO. June b-Warat and
corn closed weak and lower. while
cats was higher az the close on che
ghlcsFo board ~ trade today,
kraliEiHa hy longs during the att
rTHnun session took from wheat So
earlier gains ana wheat was frac-
Npnally lower. on all dips there
appeared 60 bo good buying, some
Tor expert
Corn closed lower moving WITHIN
narrow limits Losses - the day
wpro the result of an Improved crop
outlook set forth ia private adylers
from the North and West Cash
business was good in all directions
oats advanced vita = good cash
demand and sharply higher Hpoi
premiums
Provisions sRaed OF late. TRADE
was llHht and without feature,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
CAR OF MELONS
HAS ARRIVED
Cantaloupes Are Plentiful at
Lower Prices

The flrbt car OF Imperial valley
wstermslona was received Friday
morning by the Pacific Fruit a Prod.
uco Co, and we're selling rapidly NJ
7 cents a pound. cantaloupcs wcro
plentiful on the local market and the
price took another drop 20 s. per
standard crate.
Butter and eggs remained without
change, Hoga were reported m
stronger on tho local rtoclgyard. with
prospecta Of firmsr bidding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Arrivals and Departures

Arrifcd-juns e.--atr Softhlsnd FROM
San FFAneiseo VIA Giant AZ noon tfisF nG
s1r London iuFcrt~r frufr swansea va
ports. AZ iD.is q. m. tiandsr sifssil..
sff Odin from Nasaya via Portland.
a. isgae p. On. fAmes rrfmtnal. juns
str EidoFado from aan Franchise. Al
Gao y m. trlsr 81 sfr Aofnsduno hAru
from Japan via ports, AZ 1ite ?, IN tllFf
80 str Eidyidxs FROM Tacofna. AZ TO- 10
D m. tfisheFai. ms cfaTqn ffeei IAadsa,
AZ tst0 ., n. istocy street Tsfininail.
sailed June s.-aF a. G. Z. ppdd Tor
Rirhmand. IT 1tta q. ~ juun k,--Hir
Admiral psusy for iss Angeles VIA han
Francisco, at 81 .. M. str ASAhA Mara
for Nshs via GFaya HartgT. at t,lA .
M. ar Torsst King for los Angeles va
Coos Bay. 81 $40 3, m; fr j. 4. MOI
fsgt for saa Frauclnco. ~ peon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Omaha Live Stock
Iharsday's Quotatinns

Cattle Rse.tpts. 600. Tone % market.
feSise higher. YearlinEa fs-spei0:
-ows ard hsifsrs. tsoie.Ts! stssrs.
si.ISeESs. stoeksrr and feeders. go
ease. calves. sf3s.se: bulls Rad
Ntaxr. sksoeT.
Hoxs- Rse-lpts. 1850. Tone OF market,
iaEisc lever. Bulk. fs.se 9 SIS; top,
fstS.
she~p-Rsesipts. t.soo. Tore OF market.
generally steady. YsafiinEs. $40 gio.7ti
wsthera fT.Tses. lambs. fi16isssi
ewes. fS.sees..5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. 1850. Market. steady.
Beef steers. gTkoGto.5e. cows and
hslfsrs. is6iTss ealysA ven. stock
rru and feeders. tsEGEe! bulls. ilO
6.=b
Receipts. s,tea. Market. iseiss
lower. Top. 81. bulk. tsfe8s.Bg. pigs.
i50s.
Sherp-Iscslpts. non. Market. npnin'
ally steady Clipped lambs. ti3Gis;
weoied lambs. ittOiITs: suss, tEDT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
San Francisco Produce
Thur,Iay's QnolntIons

IHuFfHHy NHUlHtI1HH
Butter-EStra1. f2is prime flrs,s, sah
firsts. ~.
EgEs-Extras. IS: extra puliets, Is: un-
dsrsizsd puiists. 7ib.
Cheese--Cai. flats, fancy -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
VEGETABLES

CThe prices given are those made 20
retail dealers by wholesalers. with a few
seasonal exceptions, prlcos 10 producers
can DO figured by deduotlng the cost OF
transportation TO Seattle and approIl-
matey 10 per cent for hauling. storage
and sailing cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Chicago Board of Trade
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June the foreign az
chance market closed higher sterling.
fAati francs. ioetosk, uP fo.eeosk f.
lire. gaettt up soccer nsirian ffanca
ie.ettoB. up ioeoqf. marks. s.sio.o 90
COB 60 the dollar. Yokohama. to.itss
Russia. tis, Sweden. st.te Ngrray ilsse'
70 toetes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

suEar--wsStsr. Raw. is0z. refined.
easy: ErsnSJlatsd is.7o9sSo.
Coffse--No. RIO. on spot, ttk Tita
80. ( Santos. ishgis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Juns B.-cuh whsat-So.
hard. siit: No hard. fi.esL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Liverpool Grain

Thursdays Quotations
Wbsat- Open High Low Gloss
Fuiy .......1s "a ss.d fsibd isisd
Oct ..s.,..ssfd ssid - I'D - sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

Flint. dry hides .,....... 90
Flint, dry salt hides ....... .os
Horse Hides. according 10 size
Dry. each ................. .bo1I.oo
Green OF saited. each ......Loo9 AGO
Wool Pelts-Dry--
Fine. clean. 10. ............. q,
Medium. clean. 10. ..... ri
Coarse. heavy. lh. ........ 10
Sheep pelts. each, o acc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH BLAND. June t--l :, m
BaFpmetsr rising, aiouly. cloudy, Wind
south. eight milsa 40 hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
POULTRY AND MEATS
LIVE STOCK

Quotations Mt Union stoekyards
Heceipts Thursday n. m. 13i cattle, 200
horsI io5 sheep.