davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-29


Manager Harris asserted last night
that he would start Jezebel Tecumseh
Zachary against the Crimson Hose to-
day, and as preliminary move ordered
him to don his civies yesterday and
watch the dual battle with the Mack
men from a comfortable seat in the
grandstand. 1t is not known which of
his hurlers Helmsman Fohl is planning
to nominate for toll today, but it is like
ly to be Jack Quinn, the veteran Spit-ball
manipulation, who has seen no duty on
the hill since last Wednesday, and is
due.
If the weather is good it will behoove
the bugs to get on the scene early if
they wish to obtain vantage points, for
the Red Sox always have drawn well
here, and with the Griffs careening along
at their present dizzy pace it is likely
the s. R. o. sign will be hung out long
before the battle is due to get under
way.
To date Boston has the distinction of
being, with Cleveland, the only club in
the league that has an edge on the Ma
tionals in their intraclub tussles, the
contests played to decision with their
rivals Of today. They are out to even
up the score.
Clifford L. Grant, who recently
graduated from inspector to assistant
a dual capacity at the bargain show with
the Mackmen yesterday, and as a press
box guest proved himself as enthusias-
tic a fan as he is a capable officer Of
the law.
The error charged against Gosliri in
the initial frame of the first game
was on a drive by Hauser that Goose
was able only to knock down with his
bare hand. Leon worked fast with
Peck and Ruel to prevent Strunk
from scoring from first on the poten-
tial double.
Hauser missed a chance for a dou-
BILE play in the rear end of this ses-
sion when he muffed Matthew'S
popped attempt to bunt, but the fore
ing of Rice at the keystone was an
easy matter.
Rice set trap for Bishop when the
latter singled, with Bruggy on the
initial station in the fifth, by heaving
to Bluege, but Sam underestimated
the Mackman's speed. and Bishop got
to second ahead of Bluege's return.
Biuege missed getting a home run
by fraction of an inch in the fifth
when his wallop hit on top of the
railing twelve feet above the field in
front of the left field bleachers. The
Evening star., 1924-06-29
u, S. H0RSEW0MAM
SCORES IN LONDON


LONDON, June 2s.-Miss Jean
Brown Scott of Port Kennedy, Pa.
today scored another triumph at the
international horse show at the
Olympia by capturing the challenge
cup, valued at f10o, and presented by
the Association of American Horse
Shows for the best single harness
horse Miss Scott won with Knight
Commander, against the present Eng
lish holder of the trophy, Charm, ex-
hibited by w. S. Miller of Bridge of
Earn.
knight Commander was entered in
FIVE classes, winning first in each
class. This is said to constitute a
record for a single entry in the in
ternational exhibition.
Maj. Sloan Doak, u. s. A., riding
Joffre, won second place In the jump
ing competition for the Canadian cup.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
H0PPING'S POLO TEAM
CONQUERS HURLI LINGHAM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HURLINGHAM. England. June 2s
Earl w. Hopping's Eastcott team
today won the Hurlingham Club
champion polo cup, defeating F. Z.
Guests Templeton team. IL to 5, in
the final match of play for the
The Eastcott team included John
Traill, Maj F. B. Hurndall, Maj. j.
F. Harrison and Hopping.
The Templeton team included Mai
C. Phipps- Hornsby, Maj F. w. Bar
rett, Lieut.. Col. P. K. Wise and
Guest.
Hopping played brilliantly and
scored nine of the goals, while Trail
also played an outstanding game.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
AMERICANS PUT OUT
OF OLYMPIC FENCING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 28.-The United States
Olympic fencing foils team was
quickly eliminated today when it lost
two series of matches to Denmark
and France.
Argentina, the only other transat-
lantic competitor, went into the semi
finals by eliminating Great Britain.
The American team lost to Den
mark, to Z. and to France, 13 to g.
The United States fencers were un-
fortunate in having to meet France
so early and had no chance against
the team that has fenced through
scores of big tournaments and has
had the advantage of lifelong train
ing in this sport
The team from America made an
excellent impression because of it's
appearance, knowledge of fencing and
combativeness.
Argentina defeated Great Britain,
II to 5; Switzerland beat Australia,
10 to 6. and Italy defeated Hungary.
.16 to, O.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
TOM GIBBONS TO FIGHT
BLOOMFIELD IN LONDON

CLEVELAND, June 2S.-Tommy
Gibbons, light heavyweight, has been
matched to box Jack Bloomfie eld, light
heavyweight champion of England,
twenty rounds in London on July 26,
Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons, has
announced here.
The match, was closed by cable,
ing expenses.
Gibbons and Kane will sail from
New. York on July 5.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Nationals Boost Margin Lead Race Aerican Polo Score OLYMPIC
VANQUISH FRENCH TEAM
In OPENING MATCH, 1871
Yankees Overwhem Opponents by Superior Speed
of Their Ponies, Better Handling of Sticks and
Remarkably Accurate Goal Shooting.
By the Associated Press.

CT CLOUD France June sTh United Olympic polo
today defeated the French Is the opening match
- the Olympic competition
The match one-sided the American simply
whenng French of
handling sticks
chukkers
the defensive entirely
Wanamaker and Hitchcock,
The completely The
were outs and outm
Evening star., 1924-06-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, 4; Wilson, Q.
Petersburg, 6-6; Portsmouth, 3-3.
Norfolk, 4; Rocky Mount, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, IA; spartanburg, l.
Augusta, g.; Macon, s.
Asheville, z; Greenville, 8.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Danville, 8; Raleigh, T.,
Durham, 5: High Point, (.
Winston-SaIem, 2-3; Greensboro, 1-2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 80; Birmingham 81.
Nashville, s.; Memphis, 4.
Chattanooga, 5-2; Little Rock, 40,
New Orleans, l2; Mobile, 2.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando. 8: Daytona, !.
Lakeland, s.; st. Petersburg, 8.
Tampa, 5; Bradentown, 4. s.
APPALACHIAN LEAGux
johnson City. 81; Bristol, 30.
Knoxville, 5-3; Eorristown, 81.
Kingsport, 1913; Greenyille, s-6.
Evening star., 1924-06-29


sBatted for Pruett in fourth.
fBatted for Faber in second.
+Batted for Mcweeny in eighth.
sRan for Sheely in eighth.
St. Louis IL 8 o o 2 8 o o o o o o o l-13
Chicago 30 3 o o o 0 o-2
Runs-Tobin t3), Sisler (3), Williams. Nc
Manus (2), Jacobson (2). Mcmillan, Gerber,
Mostil (2) Hooper. Collins. sheely. Falk (2l,
French, Grouse. cvengros. Elsh (2). Errors-Sis-
ler (s), French, Fish. Two-base hits--wilhams,
Sheely. Barrett, cveneros. Three-base hit
Gerber. Home runs-McManus, Collins. Stolen
bases-Sisler (2). Hooper, Mostil. Collins,
Elsh. Sacrifces-Sisler, Barrett, Sheely. Seve-
reid. Double plays-Falk to Shelly, Barrett
to Sheely. Gerber to McManus to Sisler, Nc
MILAN to -McManus to Sisler. Triple play
Gerber to KcManus to Sisler to SEVERED.
Left on bsses-st Louis; II; Chicago. Is.
2; off Danforth. e; off Cvengros. l: off Blank
enship, ]; off McWeeny. q; OF Connally, 2.
Struck out-By Danforth. A. by Connally, Q.
Hits-of Vangilder, in 2 2-3 innings; off
Pruett, in 1-3 innings; off Shocker. 10 in
4 2-3 innings; of Danforth. in 1-3 innings:
of McWeony. ! in Innings: off Faber. 2; off
Cvensros, ! in 8 innings (none out in SIXTH !;
OF Blankenship, 2 in none (none out in
SIXTH; of connaIly. Z in innings. Hit by
-Danforth. Losing pitcher-Connally. Um-
pires-Messrs. Hildebrand and Connolly. Time
Of game hours.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Thomas Hitchcock, the American
No. 2, although his name did not ap
pear on the scoring list as often as
that of Elmer ]. Boeseke, No. l, took
the eye of the critics S the best on
the American team. but each of the
American players outplayed his par
tfcular opponent
icas thirteen goals, including several
terrific long drives from the 60-yard
line, but many of these goals were
due to the sensational work of Hitch
cock, ~ho kept feeding his No. l man
with ready made shots
Rodman Wanamaker scored three
goals, while Frederick Roe and
Hitchcock were credited with one
each.
held in check that it was never able
TO start any sort of offense except
during the sixth chukker, when the
American ponies appeared to be tired
and the players fell below their
earlier form. The French lost three
opportunities to score in this chuk-
ker by poor marksmanship. They fin
ally broke through during the final
chukker. Jules Macaire, after elud-
ing Roe and Wanamaker, scored a diff
ficult goal.
How Teams Lined Up.
The teams took the field as follows:
United States-Elmer j. Boeseke,
No. i; Thomas Hitchcock, No. .; Rod
man Wanamaker, No. .; Frederick
Roe, back.
France0Count Pierre De Jumilhac
No. ; jacques Macaire, No. =; Hubert
De MontbrisOn. No. ); Count Charles
De POIignac, back.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
TAKE BOTH ENDS OF TWIN
BILL FROM MACNS, Al, 40
Stage Sensational Late Rally to Give Zahniser
Verdict Over Heimach in Opener, While Mo.
gridge Outpitches Harriss in Nightcap.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

club the
both
the Philadelphia Athletics result of taking the final battle
40 after the afternoon with sensational Al victory the Gri
their twelfth triumph thirteen gained half
although both closest rivals
during
diamond took the half
holiday well
by Buy Harris clan than live their
while taking double fall
Evening star., 1924-06-29

and Jean Borotra, France, defeated Mrs.
Barrett and s. J. Lezard, England, e-1. 80;
Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Randolph Lyeett de-
ID. GA, 6-1; Watson II. washburn and
Miss Eleanor Goss, America. defeated A. A.
Condor and Mrs. Molla Mallory defeated Carl
Fischer and Miss Edith sigourney, e-3. Ga;
&. Norris Williams, I'd, and Mrs. George
and Mrs. Phyllis Satterthwaite, England,
Sc, rs.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Totals. a 10 SO IS Totals. "A l

sBatted fer Lee in twelfth inning.
IRAN for o'Neiu in twelfth inning.
+Ba tied for Ferguson in twelfth inning.
New York. o o ! 0 o / o o o o +
Boston. ........ o o o o loo1-3
Runs-Meusel, Pipp. johnson. Scott, Flag.
stead: Ezzell (2). Errors-witt, Schang,
Wambsganss. Veach. Picinich. Two-base hits
Pip, Veach. Flagstead, Ezzeu wambsEanss.
Three-base hit-Harris. Stolen bases-Pipp,
Ezzell. Sacrifees-Schans (2). johnson, Meu.
sci. Wambsga1ss: yeaeh. Double play-Pen-
York, 7: Boston. Is. Bases on baIls-Of PEN
mock. 8; off Ferguson. !. Struck out-By
Dineen and Moriarity. Time of game-2 hours
and - minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
GIANTS AGAIN SCORE
AT BRAVES EXPENSE

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The New
York Nationals today won another VIC
tory from the Boston club. The score
was to g.
Pitcher John Watson hit a home run
for New York with two men on base
in the second inning, only to be knock-
ed out in the third, when Boston scor-
ed four runs.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Totals. 81 9@26 IL Totals. ST IT 27 IS
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
New York. k...... - I 9 i Is
Runs-Bancroft, Powell (2), Padgett, Glib
son, Lucas (3). Young (2). Frisch, Wilson
le). jackson. Gowdy (2). Watson. Error
Frisch. .Two-base hits-wilson. Meussl
Three-base hits-wilson (2), Young (2p.
Home runs-Watson. Gowdy. Stolen bases
Frisch, Meussl Sacrihoes-wilson, Kelly,
Bancroft, McInnis. Meusel. Double play
Padgett Tierney and MeInnis. Left on bases
Of Watson. 1; off Ryan, l; of Lucas, l.
Struck out-By Watson, /; by Lucas. 5. Hits
of North. in lh INN =; off Lucas, in
Ryan, IN @ innings; of 5d.naTd. one in q
inning. Winning pitcher--Jonnard. Losing
Wilson. Time Of game-2 hours and minstAs.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Two-base hits-Strand. Goslin, Rice. Three
base hit-Goslin. Stolen base-Blusge. sscri-
Double plays--Hauser (un-.
assisted); Hasty to Bishop to Hauser; Peck.
inpaugh to Harris to Judge. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 6; Washington, g. Base on balls
-oR Mogridge. l. Struck out-By Moeridee.
8; by Harriss, J; BY Hasty, I. Mts-of
Harrixs, . in 8 innings; OF Hasty.s-2 in 8
innings. Loxing pitchSr-Hatriss. 1upires-
Nsssrs. ornsby ana Euas. Time Of game
hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

.HAIe batted TOT bufns IN the nlntn INNING.
Philadelphia -. Q % o OIL
Washington .... % 90 o o o IA
Two-bass hits-Rluege. Ricoada. Home run
Simmons. Sacrifce-Heimach. Double play
Harris to Judge. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, 10; Washington. 8. Base on balls-of
zahniser. 8. Struck out-By Hetmach, 4; by
Zahniser. /; BY Russell, Q. Hts-of Hei-
mach l2 in innings, one run scored, ono on
base and none out in eighth; OF zahniser. 9
in 8 innings, none out, on in ninth; on
/ inning. Winning pitcher-zahniser. Los-
ing pitcher-Heimach. Umptres-nsssrs. Evans
and ornsby. limo Of game-1 hour and -
miaNtes.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Runs-Wright, Grimm. Bigbee. Error-Cot-
ter. Two-base hits-Bigbee, Hollocher Grigs-
by. Three-base hit-Grimm Stolen base
Carey sacrihce-Grimm. Double plays-Fri-
Chicago, s.; Pittsburgh, Z. Bases on balls
OF Keen, s; of Kremer, 8. Struck out-By
Kremer s. by Keen, /. Hits-oR Keen, in
innings; off Wheeler. l in / inning. Wild
pitch-Keen. Losing pitcher-Keen. Umpires
-Messrs. Moran and Rigler. Time of game
! hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
YANKEE TENNIS PLAYERS
ADVANCE AT WIMBLEDON

WIMBLEDON England, June 8An of the American tennis
wv players today the Wimbledon
through style, except pair in
the doubles
Wills champion did play she ahead
of the Yankee contingent
Evening star., 1924-06-29
YANKS BEAT RED SOx
IN TWELVE SESSIONS

BOSTON. June 2S.-New York de-
feated Boston, to 8, in twelve innings
today.
Ruth, Fohl and President Quinn of the
Boston club were given diamond stud
ded insignia and other players plati-
mum cuff links
Evening star., 1924-06-29
PIRATES WIN FOURTH
In ROW FROM CUBS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 2S-Pitts-
burgh made aclean sweep of four
game series with Chicago by taking
the final game TODAY. 3 to 0.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn, 90; Philadelphia, IL.
New York, D; Boston, 3.
Pittsburgh. j; Chicago, o.
Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis,
Evening star., 1924-06-29
RED SOX HERE TO OPEN
SK.CAME SERIES TODAY
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

will change of available
public of the Capital today when Boston Red Sox
stage of games four egue-leadng
aggregation ploted by the youthful Stanley Harris
riding
New
with months of the
gue1ng
Evening star., 1924-06-29
EIGHT RUNS IN SIXTH
GIVE TIGERS GAME.

CLEVELAND, June 29-Detroit made
it two straight from Cleveland today,
driving Coveleskie and Roy from the
box in the sixth, scoring eight runs
and winning. 9 to 3.
Rain stopped the game in the
aio o.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
BROWNS BEAT CHISOX
IN FOUR-HOUR CLASH

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Four hours of
base ball ended in the fourteenth
inning today when the st. Louis
Browns defeated the White Sox, Is
to 12, in a slugging match
Evening star., 1924-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

o. Paal, .; Milwaukee, 8. !.
indiaaapoiis, IA; Colnmbus, 8.
Tolede,l IA; Louisviile, 10.
Xansaa City-Minneapolis, vet srouud1.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

OIeVeIand. .......,0 o 0-S
Runs-Burke. cooS. Manush Heilm.nn (a),
Blue, Rigney, Jones, Bassler. Summa, Jamie.
SON. Lutzke. Errors-Burke Summa (2)
Speaker. Two-base hit-Coveleskie Three,
base hit-Manush: sacrifce-Burns. Double
play-Burns and J. Sewell; Lutzke and Few
ster: Wells and Blue. Left on bases-Detroit
s. Cleveland, Z. Bases on baIls-of Wells S;
of Coveleskie.. s; off Cheeves. l. Struck out
5y Wells. 5: by Coveleskie, q; by Roy. /; by
Clark, 2. Hits-of Coveleskie in SIX in
nings; off Roy: in y hiring; off cheeves,
rome in y inning; off Clark. in innings
eskie. Umpires-Messrs. Eallin Rowland and
Holmes. Time of game hours and 10
Evening star., 1924-06-29
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
GAMES TODAY.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, A; Philad'phia, 10.
New York, 4; Boston. (12 in'gs).
ST. Louis, Is; Chicago, 10 ia in'EsD.
Detroit, .; Cleveland, 3
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Totals. 80 IL "a 8 Totals. 2s 6 Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminai-PIer si--Str Prcsl-
dent Grant, Pier te-Str Weiwu Maru.
Great Northern Elevator-Str SagedAhoc.
Bell Street administrator -: and
sss.
Pier Str oduna.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-U. 8. L. v.
umaiiils. ms Cuihurrs.
Union Pacific Termlnsl-strs Cordovs,
Jacques Cartier.
U. 8. Shipping Board Moorirgs-Strs
Besrport, Bakersfieid. cuprum. City
OF Spokane. West ison. West Gambo.
West HenshNr.
Connecticut Street Termlnai-Strs Ed
more. Gross Keys.
Atlantic Street Terminki--Ms Seekork
str Alrich.
Commercial Boiler works-str Santa
Ana.
Duthie's-Power sehr Ruby
spokane Street Terminal-Str Admiral
Watson.
Todd Dry Dooks--strs west Cadron. Pat
terson. Hanna Nielsen. NIels Nielsen.
West Seattle Elevator-Str Eidorado.
Heffernan's Dry Dock-Str West Kader.
s;resm-U. S. q. Relief. Arctic.
winslov Marine Railway Eagle Harbor)
--Schrs Mindarao. Vancouver. Ella A.,
Meteor and Aiumna. barges Coquitlam
City. GriffSon and Henry Willard.
Alaska Steamship Moorlngs-str Ketchi.
kan.
East waterway Dock g. Warehouse Co..
Str kongoean Maru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
STOCK MARKET
is STRONGER
Leading lnduStriaIs Show
Strength in Short Session
WALL STREET JOURNAL FIyax.
GAL REVIEW

49, ~ W
NEW YORK. July 2s.-G.raI
buoyaney thru the two hours In,
Ing ended a further outburr Z
strength among the leading in.ss.
trial stocks and finished the sts..r
movement on the stock exckann
after a dull start among the pr's.
eiphls, illustrative OF which Wa
steel commons failure 20 appear :
the tape for more than % rrlrr.,s
after the opening. This els,s 4
stocks developed activity al rifitr
prices as the brief session progresx
until new highs on tie rnoyens..
were established in such lesders a,
General Electric and Can.
Rails continued 10 pursue the eyt.
tenor OF their upward way. Go.
led the standard investment issgu,
while Rock Island was The ust
standing feature OF the med!W
priced class. june earnings rsroti
OF 20 railroads showed q net OF I'll,
50e.o0o as against only sis.Sss.Ni
for the same roads In May. II vas
gain OF 1851 per cent over the pft
yious month.
Opening prices: Southern Fan.
way. So: Atchison. ION, up u Par
American. IS. up 4: Pan-Anrria,
y. $50. up ~; kennecott. i5. VI v;
=. & O.. e5n, UP y: Studtbskt'.
5fh: New Haven. 2sss. Up u; c. 3
O. SO. up u: bethlehem. {si.; Ali<
Chemical. 7sz. up IL; Eric. ~.
Consolidated Gas. 7iis. up x; unll,
Pacific, 1879. up u; Cuba Cant pc.
6ss. off "; Can. ii7s, Of y:
Southern Pacific. IS. off Y: Bsltrit
IisH. off II: Anaconda, ssl. OF y
The market closed higher. clu-
ing prices included: United siltn
steel. ioiis, up u: Baldwin. llt "
/; American Can. i2o;. up ~: Ftr-
American Petroleum. ssh. up J;
Anaconda. s6k. up y: c. 4 o. ~
up Il; Rock Island. So. up !: sos'f
ern Railway. 66: Norfolk & Metlfrs
l22Z. off u: New Haven. :sh; q
4: 3. & o.. ei. UP X: Texas Cen.
many. f0A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Arrivals and Departures

Arrivcda-Juiy eg.-str konEoSan MAru
from Kobe. at 1915 a. mi str AirIch
from Antwerp via ports. At a. m. str
Welwu HAru from YokohAmA via Grays
Harbor and Tacoma. az 1915 a. N. July
sb.---Etr President Grant from Tacoma.
a. s:7e p. nj str Doyiestown from Ever
EFT via ports. a. : p. m: str jacques
cartisr from Bordeaux via ports. at siis
p. m.
saiied-Juiy ss.--Str Northwestern for
Alaska, At . a. m. July ;S.--str Doyies-
town for Los Angeles via Port Angeles
and San Francisco. at II ?. m: ctr X
I. Luckenhaeh for Tscoma. at t.Se ,. m. (:
str Emma Alexander for Tacoma. at ?
?. m; SIR Eidorado for Tacoma. at 1915
p. m; str TAnsnA for Tacoma, at 1850
q. M; str II. W. Baxter for Los Angeles
via ports. AZ { A. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
PRICES HIGHER
FOR GRAINS
Profit Takers Slice Wheat
Values Near Days End

CHICAGO. July ?5.-Grains ~
ished strong and higher on the pe Y.
OF trade today. Corn led - W
strength.
All elements pertaining 70 wnsi
favored higher prices which, ny N IA
day. sent options into new ~
ground. A squirt OF profit takin.
ward the close. however. slleee ~
ues to within a fraction OF tne ~. Nv.
ing Canadian crop observer M ~.
beginning TO change previous ~
mates and were inclined 20 NV.
views of American exports sayE ~.
business was quiet but near s w Ia
ish full prices were paid for Asa"
has. .tr,r
Corn acted strong all day. NAN s,siy
on the government seml-m ssssr,
statement setting forth the oan ~:
OF an extremely short crop IN s''-
of an early fall. ,.irs
Oats was higher with other IN
Provisions moved up moaefaN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Portland Live Stock

ff"hs duVtutious
Cettle-Reccipts, 90. Tone of market,
weak. Steers. medium. ss.75ff7.7s;
common. s.s5@6.75; helfcrs. medium
and common. st65Ts; cove, medium
and common. ts,2sG5, Gamers and
outtors. 81 s.s5. bulls. Gamers and boz
iognas. $3.50 a $50; calves, medium and
choice. 1870 lbs, down. ss,5odp. 100 to
$50 lbs, s5.boas; go lbs. UP. St65.5o.
HoEs--Roceipts, i,ot5. Tono OF market,
slow. Medium. good and choice. 100
90 200 lbs, sn.5odlo,lo; 200 20 $50
lbs. 'eG9.boi ESQ lbs. UP. N.E5Qe.?b.
packing. smooth heavy. s5Gs; pack
Ing, rough heavy. s667; slaughter
pigs, s,boqo.sS; feeders and stockers,
'1S0GS,
Sheep Receipts. s37, Tone OF market,
GLOW lambs heavywoights, medium
and choice, ss.s0UIo. culls and COM
mons, all weights. tS,5ods.50, wethers,
s,SoG7i ewes. common to choice. 50
05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Denver Live Stock
Fridays Quotations

Catt'e-Reseipts. eco. Market. steady.
Beef steers ,7de.5o; cows and heif.
ers, sasoes.so: calves. fsGs7s: stock
era and feeders, tta7.S0; bulls, ssG5.So.
Hoas-Receiptr. 900. Market. asc high
err. Top. ss.s5; bulk. ssas.ao; pigs.
s66725.
sheep-Reeeipts. 100. Market. steady.
Fat lambs. til.7s9i2a5; feeder lambs,
se.5o0io.so. ewes. t5G6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Boston Wool
BY MARTIN

BOSTON, July eb.--Prlcos arc very
fair for all qualities and there is
been quite u fair business in Aus
tralian with sales OF about 900. 600
pounds OF Merlnos the past few
days. the price being quoted equal
60 sl.25. Some hnlf-blood Ohio and
Pennsylvania was quoted at Is conts
a pound. Quotations arc fine
siralSht combed, 81 at 5ic; half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Omaha Live Stock
Tri,lsv,s lnotatIoos

Cattle--Receipts. l.ioo. Tone Of market,
steady and strong, Yearlings. s1.sS9
lo.2s: steers. ss@io.7S; cows and heif-
ers. ss,5oGs.25; stockers and feeders.
fs.boQ77s: calves, st6s: bulls and
stays, Na5d7.25.
Hoss-Receipts. s. Tone OF market.
higher. Bulk. sssoGe.lS. Top. 1910.
sheep Receipts. 5000. Tone OF market,
steady. Yearlings. ssRii; wethers.
ss5oGs7S; lambs, Siidls.5; ewes.
ss.75de?5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July a6.--Forcign OK
change closed weaker. sterling. ,taea
of ] francs, to.0b0s. Off 0.OOOs, lire
'oOt92h Y. Off fo.Q00oA; Belgian. ,O,0ibp.
or So.Ooo3Mi marks, i,aio, 900 .oOo, 600 10
the dollar, Sweden, 1890, up 81. oooi
Norway 1892 Yokohama, iiGo; shang,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Local Market Prices

Turk.y.-Fancy d. p. young. :. $50 30
Roosters-old. live. per b.. IL
HoRs--ChoIce, light .......... ~
Choice heavy. 10000 lbs..... .o68 90
yeal--Fapcy milk, 6a.ia0 lbs. :. $50 ~
Heavy. medium quality. .o7U IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
VEGETABLES
rr!ces Paid Wholesale Dealers

tTho prices given airs those made 20
retail dealers by wholesalers. with a few
seasonal exceptions, prices 10 producers
can BIO figured by doductlns the cost OF
transportation 10 Seattle and approx
mately 10 per cent for hauling. storage
and ceiling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. July 2ss-s a. M
Barometer falling SLOWLY; fosEy. wind
south. eight miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
FYiday.G Qustnticr

suEsr-Firmer. Raw delivered, duty
paid. fs.i5; refined. firm.
Coffee--Rio spots, No, :, iIxdls; SAM
tos No. 4. s2627H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
SUNDAY
.IIII.l IL

FIRST High Tide
i4sts a. m. 100 n.
First Low Tide
Fel a. M 90 n.
second High Tide
fsST .. m. 100 II,
second Low Tide
t:ii p. m. 10 u.