davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15

Wild Gazook say in wabbly tones, "Wwww-who is knocking at mmmy dddoor?''
 And, the policeman, hearing the Wild Gazook's teeth chattering. replied "Aha !! I am knocking with my little finger, that's what. And if I should knock with my fist, l would be sure to break in the doOr!'
 My goodness You must be very. very strongw the Wild Gazook said. ''De you wish me to open the doory"
 "Indeed do"' the policeman re- piled. So the Wild Gaxook opened the door and the nice fat policeman walked inside.
 "Now!" the nice fat policeman said, and he pretended to be very angry, tell me whether you have any magi- cal charms!" The GaEoek locked all around him, but as he knew he could not run away from the policeman he took little bottle from his pocket and handed it to the policeman, "This will make red and green whiskers grow an anyone in two minutes r The police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
Early Marriages Are Usually
 Dangerous "
py SOPHIE IRENE LoEB

The other night some prominent judges were seated at a table, and one of the discussions that came up was the early marriage.
 A large proportion of the cases that come up in the domestic relations court and other courts have been results of the too early marriage. Volumes have been written by people whose opinions have been asked as to what is the best age for young people to marry.
 If survey could be made it would be found that many of the unhappily married people today are so because of the fact that they have rushed into marriage too soon and the difficulty to get out of it is overwhelming.
 Many a wife and husband cordially dislike each other today but are loath to break the bonds that bind on account of the children and for other vital reasons.
 Of course, it is important that every consideration be given to children while they are in need of their parents, even at some hardship and sacrifice. But this does not make the sorrow less nor minimize the misery of two people who have to live together. though they have lost their lave for each other.
 One big lesson to be learned in in such cases is to encourage people to wait for marriage until they have more of surety for happiness. It is my belief that people should not marry before they are 25,
 In the olden times the home was the alpha and omega of existence. When people married they settled down to make the home and develop it and to do very little else.
 < In this age the home is not the en- tire thought and action in the minds of young people. What with the ad- vent of moving pictures, theatres. eoun- try clubs and all kinds of outdoor di- versions where man and wife constantly are meeting other people and have other activities besides their home life, the chances of each being distracted from the other are much greater.
 The,~ it is most important that young folks become pretty definitely certain that the one they have select cd Is going to stand the strain and go through married life as real partner. Thus, after they have seen something of life their choice at 25 will doubtless be quite different than it was at IS or 20.
 Of course there are exceptions. There are those who are steadfast ahd fi~r- in their love. But the man who haS loved girl at IS and has con- JRnad his sffection for years after ward IS :. rare case. The girl equal aYesQ.
 lfa average person will tel you \ taat the r,sG aon whom they had looked nE years ago as Il possible life partner sould neil he their present choice.
 have kEown young people to tell about tliei. school affairs when they would have laid down their lives for each other Ut 1G or Is, but are mildly interested in each other at 25.
 Besides in this day and age woman has more opportunity to choose her husband as mate rather than as a mere vehicle for securing creature com forts. She can wait and work for the right one to come along. The term "cld maid" has lost its sting, and she has as much better chance for happy marriage than when she hurried to the altar merely because she feared losing ti'e matt,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15

express his complete displeasure with his visitor, would merely have had to stick him in that chair with thump and roar, Stay there, darn you.
 ''it makes q lump come in m" throat to contemplate the sufferings of the helpless victim, If he did escape with his life he would have been at least n permanent cripple.
 T suppose you bought that chair be- cause it had pretty curves or matched the background of the window curtains or because the clerk had speaking eyes with extra lashes! l know that it never occurred to you to sit down in it and discover whether you could remain five minutes without completely stop- ping the circulation and fatally twisting your Vertebrae.
 You probably measured the space you wished. to fill up and walked in the store with your arms outstretched. say ing, Please send me a chair so big. and let it go at that! Maybe wrong you-possibiy you knew all about it and got it in order to seat your enemies in it when they came to call and tell you all the unpleasant things they could think of-sitting in that chair would effectually render any mind a blank and make the sufferer lose track of his conversational line, so to say !! But, whatever your excuse, don't want to hear it and I am pointing out thai it will take you some time to live this down."
 II gather that you don't Ike my new chair!" obse Ysl his wife neg ligentiy, arising Id placing some stu -fid dcodads in !. on seat and back. IT. cAildrcn must have taken the GUS ions ont waen 'ey were playing befoe dinEsr.r,thats ,ll that ails it !h
 "NFsll, ! Snew sonething was the trou5ie," said 'he noliified kicker virtu asly, sinking pplacently into the ro9 perfectly s'l tortable chair. "Tha shst ] was |, ing to tell you, Eliza
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15

duck will come back,' said he. So he made himself comfortable among the alder bushes where he could watch the Smiling Pool and sat perfectly still, Sitting perfectly still isn't the easiest thing in. the world to do, but Farmer Browns Boy had learned that it was the surest way of getting acquainted with the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows, and he had practieed it so much that it was not as hard for him as it once had been. Gentle Sister South Wind blew softly through the alders and made the finest silver nipples on the Smiling Pool. The daughter of the Laughing Brook was good to hear, and presently there came clear. sweet peep, peep, peep" from over in the Smiling Pool, and, as If this were signal the great spring chorus began again right where it had left off when he had stepped out on the bank.
 There was joy in that chorus and it found an echo in the heart of Farmer Browns Boy. It was good to be there, Along the edge of the Laughing Brook he could see the light green of sturdy skunk cabbage leaves, some tightly rolled as they had thrust their way up through the earth like little spears, and some already beginning to unfold, He could see soft gray pussywill0ws. In the ton of the Big Hickory tree Red wing the Blackbird, was doing his best to let every one know how glad he was hack of him among the alders Little be trying to put all the gladpess and joy and hope of springtime into the song. Presently Jerry Muskrat swan across the Smiling Pool and climbed out on the end of an old log. Farmer Brown's Boy smiled as he watched, and then he wondered how he ever, ever could have tried to trap Jerry, and 2 little flush of shame crept over his face.
 And then. be caught his breath. Something was moving close to the bank on the opposite side of the Laughing Brook. What could it be? He fired his eyes on the spot and held his breath. And, then he almost ex- claimed aloud, which would have spoiled everything, for out from under the bushes swan a handsome duck with green head and neck, white collar, and a reddish waistcoat, It was MT, Quack. It was plain to see that be was very nervous and anxious. He looked this way and that way, He held his head very high, and Farmer Browns Boy knew that just as his keen eyes were searching everywhere for signs of danger his keen ears were listening for suspicious sounds. Presently he saw Jerry Muskrat taking a sun bath on the end of the old log, and at once he seemed satisfied that all was well. He drew his neck down to q more comfort able position and slowly swam out into the Smiling Pool,
 Next Story: Farmer Browns Fey | r aa ma. AEuoh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15

 always did. no matter how careful he was to make no noise, It was all still as if there were no living thing any where near.
 Funny how they always know when get here," muttered Farmer Browns Boy. "tFhere must be hundreds of them here, and yet I've never seen one of them singing"
 He walked along to the place where the hulrushes grow, and his eyes grew bright as he noticed that among them the water was very muddy. That duck found my corn" said he. T hope it tasted so good that she will come back for more" He put his hand in his pocket and drew it out full of yell low corn. This he tossed out among the rushes. Several times he did this. Then he turned toward the alderbpshes along the Laughing Brook.
 "I'll hide here while. Perhaps that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15

stay at home-if you prefer ,heusework to business. For myself, I must see what I can do" "
 'fphere is no need of your doing anything just yet" Lois reminded her. Wait and see what happens" (Vo Be Continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
WINNIE TWINKLE
|AdeniMws |z* ~f x |kaMAedy sAWA
 | ~<ANA As |Ko9so%
 | [eAAN

If anyone c h a d peeped into the house of the nice fat police man they would have discovered the nice fat policeman with a very wet hanky to his face, for the policeman sat at his desk crying as if his heart would break. And I can tell you, there was a very good reason for him crying.
 When he left the house two hours be- fore, he had left the mean, wicked ma gician locked up in the prison cell and had gone to the home of Harry Hoolygooly with Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the IIoolygoolys. Then while the po- liceman was eating cream puffs and but tered popcorn and candy covered cook ies in the dining room the magician had scuffled with Mrs. H0olygooly, Harry Hoolygooly, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy at the back door and carried them all to his house.
 Now. the policeman could think of no way to rescue his friends. Il disguised myself vii and by turning my co out !" the policeman Sd And now I cannot again or the magician
 So the nice fat polie coat right side out, pul walked away through
 Finally, he came to house.
 It was a little roun, and stones and c, The sun had dried the as hard as stone.
 "Hmmm !" the nice said. This must be Wild Gazook that H told of in his story '"
 Then, remembering h, gooly had fooled the knocking on the dool stone, the policeman u do the same thing.
 When he knocked ev a large stone he heard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15

Next Story: Farmer Browns Boy Learns Much. '-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15

Several hundred rolls of e4-iach wire screen cloth at this unusually low price, Nows the time to screen your porch and your cid screen doers and windows Get the "tump" on the flies and mes quitoes.
 tsEcOND FLooR-oLD BUILDING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Vessels in Other Ports

TAtDNA-Arrivcd. oct. s0.-Str Admit
raj Dewey from Seattle, at a. m: rtr
sicrs,ad mo mscattle. at a. m: str
Martha Hcmsoth from Parser River. at
? a. m. Oct i9.--str Alaska from Sc
attle, at ~ a. m: str Viking from Los
Angeles, at : y. m str X, l.. Luckcn-
bach from Seattle. at p. m. Oct. is
str Santa Cruz from Honolulu via Sc
attic. AZ .. m, Etr Arisona Maru from
Seattle, AZ 2. IN. Sailed. oct is.-Str
Santa Cruz for Seattle. at II a. m. oct.
ls-Str EurhnA for Everett. at 10 .. m.
str Taiho MHru for United Kingdom. at
=, m. str Orleans for Everett. at s
p, M: str Iang,on Hall for Liverpool.
At I D. m. str Amur for Seattle. az Z
D, IN. str Trhos Crowley for Seattle.
AZ y. IN,
PORT GAMBLE-krrived. oct IL
Str TTiverton from Port Ludlow. at Sis
y. m.
c. kirkpatrick for Los Angeles AT :
a. m. oct, is.-str Eurana for Rellinr
ham. nj p m, oct lS-str HaliEyn
for Seattle, AZ II p, m; str CiRrcmont
for Los Angeles AZ midnight Oct. IL
Str Everett for los Angeles, a. 8 p m
Arrived. oct 1a.-str John c. KIripat-
rick from Seattle, at s a, m. str Eurnna
from Seattle. at n. m; str slivcrado
from seattle, Al y. m,
ip.-str Martha Hemsoth for Seattle Via
Tacoma. at . y. m Passed out str
prookdaln for los Angeles. at SIS D. M.
oct. iS--Str West Notus for Buenos
Aires. NJ y. IN.
vICroRtA--PAsSod for Vancouver.
oct 2o.--Str Bolivia. at $40 a. m; ms
Nina nreR, at 7:S0 n. m. oct, fS.-Str
Bcngloe at p m. Passed out. oct
9o.-str None Maru for Orient, Oct ls.-
str Victoria MRru for Kobe, at . n. m. .
str lIinkaSan Maru for United Kingdom
at A. IN. Sailed. oct. ig.-str King
Gruffydd for Vancouver, at A. IN str
Emma Alexander for San Diego. al
M Arrived. Oct. ie.--Str Emma Alex.
nnder from Seattle. at a m.
VANCOUNER--Arri oct. ig.-str
King Gruffydd from Victoria, at u. m. .
str TToyooka Mnru from Seattle. al noon
str Rochelle from San Francisco. at 10 a
m. oct. is,-str Renglos from Yoke.
hama. at Il =, m: str Canadian Coaster
from Fraser River. nj y. M, str Eng.
Mad Maru from Kobe. AT p. I'M. Sailed
oct. ts.-Su Narcntn for London. AZ /
p. m tsr None Maru FOR Grays Hnrbor
at 2p. M; str Canadian Volunteer for
I.oa Angeles. at l a. m. oct IS.-str
KlnkasRn Maru for United Kingdom M
y, m. str Victoria Maru for Kobe. at
y. IN.
ABERDEEN Arrived, oct 1s-s,r
IakunhikR Maru from Yokohama. ats
n M ctr lloraisan Maru from Dnircn
via San Francisco, at a. m. str West
Notus from Seattle, at y. M: str VIM.
CRmpion from Philadelphia. Mt u mn.
oct i7.-Srhr Alvena from Honolulu. al
a. M. Sailed, oct. l9.-Str Nehalem
for san ksanelseo, at y. N. oct, ls,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TsfmInhl=-pisT ti-sif prfHi-
dent Mckinley. Pier fo.-Eu HaiisyH.
nsii street Tryminal-u 4. g. Heather.
Hlida
Pier lp-u- r. c. G. sngbamish.
Pier Str Eiysrago
Pier s=stF Castle Town.
Pier H-sIr Admiral Dewey.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-U. g. =. Re-
lief ttfs Admiral Rogers. Martha Hem
Goth
Pacific Coast Engineering works-str
Cross Keys.
Z. 4 Ehlppinr Board MoorinE,-sr Cup
rum.
Connecticut Street Tsrminhl--Stfa Oduna.
TanAna. Point Judith.
Liily's-str poliAHh.
Todd Dry pocka-strH Cathtrins %. Red
wood. Santa Cruz ms Patterson.
Nettisi0His Mni-srH Thos Crowley. Vik-
Ing
IVES; gratlic Elevator Eagle 10. 81.
East waterway Dock 4 Warehouse CO.
Str X !. L1cksubheh.
Wlnsiow Marine Railway tEaFls HArhofl
Str SEA King, schrs Vancouver, Ella
\. Aiumna. hktn Congusrnr hhrgea
Coquitiam City. Henry Willard. Griff-
son, Eiwcli and Grhnco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

Ms rosca for Columbia River. az p NJ
str Daisy Matthews for san fran's'''
at p. m. "a, r.r.
RAYMoNp-sa sailed. oct, ls.-str uem.
mercial spirit for Philadelphia. AZ n0Vs :,
s,r Grays Harbnr for San Francisco, =,
n m Arrived. Oct. iS-str Hartweoss
from san Francisco. at noon. san ~.
oct. ia.-str Chas Christensen i0'
Francisco, at 10 a IN. IA,
AsToRtA-Arrived. Oct is'-sT
kotRn from Seattle, NJ ? a. M ms n,,.
teidyk from Seattle. st a. M slr b ~,
iaNcra from Yokohama. At a m
iS.-Me Tosca from Seattle. at ~ 4,
AIR Dorothy tuekenhach from hos,on ,or
y. m. sailed. oct. si-str Assc civ
sydney. at y. m; str h'f'l, , sr.,,,,ohlu,s
Cor New York. at n. M; str kufu . n,
Maru for Yokohama. at a. N, VA
str Horaisan Maru for sea""
urays Harbor. at ., M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Canadian Wireless

Str Canadian Rover. San Francisco for
Vancouver. sts miiss from Vancouver.
Str Admiral Evans. Portland for San
Francisco. j. miles from san Francisco,
Str Caddopsak San Frauciseo for Sc
attic. ifs miles from Seattle.
sir SorIhland San Francisco for Sc
attic. s9b miles nom san Francisco.
Str Warwick, Portland for Oleum. $40
miles from Oloum.
str Robert johnson. Los Angeles for
Newport 20 miles from Newport.
Str = c. r. nodd. Point Wells for Los
Angeles. SEQ miles from Los Angeles.
Str Richmond Richmond for Seattle.
go miles from Seattle
ST. ~ scruudn. Richmond for Seattle.
tS1 miles from Point Wells
Ne Charlie Watson. Coos bay for Rich
mond. az miles from Richmond.
Str Canadian Observer. Swanson Bay
FOR Astoria. .ot miles from Astoria
Str Etna Mnru sailed from Victoria, at
p. m, bound for New York
star Of Shetland. Kariuk for San Fran
cisco, sts miles from Kariuk.
Str kinkaEan Maru. Portland for
Osaka. 20o miles from Estevan.
Str Nabcna, t.Atoucho for Tacoma, 500
miles from Tacoma
Str Empire Arrow. Shanghai for Los
Angeles, III miles from los Angeles
Str Ryoka Maru, bound for Portland.
latitude fg.ss ~ longitude 1880 w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct .o.-Forelgn .f'
change opened steady. Sterling, stNs'
francs, Sc.O5-i. lire. se.etsSG Belsiun-
fo.0t7s4: marks. 1855: Sweden. .sN'
Norway. 1888. Holland. $3.50
Close was steady; Sterling demsne.'
ti.tSH. up u francs. demand. ioes.lt'
of f0.onof Y. lire. demand. so.ei5sa'
Off so.0oo0ii Belgium. ieoNih, up
81. oooi: marks, 3sss per trillion paper
Holland. .ssi7. up to.ooi1: Russia, sls'
shanghai. ~: Yokohama, 1850; Sweden,
1859. up 100000; Norway. 1913 W
20 n0Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Omaha Live Stock

Cattie-Reccipts, $4,000. Tone OF nn-
kct. steady YeRrlinEs, ssIii; steer
I0Wll.s5; COWS and heiferS. ss1lvs..
stockcrs and feeders. fs,se9 ~.
calves. y2Gio; bulls and stays, ss'sV
$50
Receipts, 1000. Tone Of riarset
.Ba5Oe off. Bulk. Ss.ss0iossi 'op'
Si0.t5.
sheep Receipts. 1000. Tone OF msrA, y,
s5c up. YearlinEs. $40 10; weihers -
G75o: lambs. .i1.5SEis.se; s~"
y4s5Hs.eS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Boston Wool

BoSrON, oct 20.-There IL active
contracting for next years wool by manu-.
fheturers This contracting. csperiatiy in
Texas ls much smaller than In former
years and prices appeared to be on the
same ieNel as last year, In the local
market fine and fine medium tsrrit,s,,
Il auotnble At 1ttbu1.5o. Ohio lin. nm.
washed dolalnes are quoted at 6.0str.
Australian Merlnos. Gao zoe. "a" pulled
wool, N.t5di.6O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Denver Live Stock
Mondny's QuotatIors

Cattle Receipts. 1890. Market steady.
Steers. $50 7.5o: cows and helfers. i;e
3. calves, ifaB.to. feeders and stick
srs. $50 $50: bulls. Iga1Tg.
Hors-RccelptE. 1909 Market. STEADY.
Top. iie.7e. bulk. Eie.lseI6.sa: piss
E5.S0a $50.
shecp-Receipts. 5000. Market. lse.S.
higher. Fat lambs, fI.sa ii.is; feed
or lambs. fii7Sals: ewes. fS9EtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Portland Live Stock
NIonday. Quotatlon.

ahHhhAg
Cattle Receipts, 1.G.s Tone OF market
steady. steers. medium. isaT.te: con-
mon. 'tas. heifert. medium ard con-
mon. t1.sod $50. COWS medium ard
common. igd15o: Gamers and cut
tiers. fi-soaa; bulls. Gamers and b.
loEnas. i..ssGst0. calves. medium
and choice. 100 lbs. down. ts.see $50.
100 to $50 lbs. Ss9s. 80 lbs u,
1LSO6s.sp.
HoEs-Rccelpts. 5.esS. Tone Of market
higher. Medium. good and choice, iss
TO 200 lbs. tioRii. zoo to 80 rs.
$3.50 o 1875: $50 lbs. NJ. t3ia:s;
packing. smooth heavy. ,7.spas: pack
ing. rough heavy. tS-5S 9 7.Se: siarsh-
ter pigs, ts.s0Sio. feeders and stock.
ers ST97se.
Receipts, T47. Tone Of msrkst
steady. Lambs. hcavyweights. medium
and choice. ss9sse: euiis and con-
mons. all weights. 1903: wethsrs, iss
3. ewes, common TO choice, 4qs'sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
CAST IRON Pipe
UP SHARPLY
Rebound Is Main Feature;
General List Confident
WALL STREET JOURNAL TINAN-
IIAI uT.ATI.W

NEW YORK. oct El-FHHt Iron
Pipes rebound 30 liils, against yes
isrday'H low ~ 1861 was tbr out
standing feature N The initial deal
lnFh
Good buying had taken advantage
~ The brraE Iu the previous efrslnns
which followed tho court decision
fnrhlddiuE common dividend until
$4,000 ErrThrBEs on the pffirffF4
had been paid on
other active fudurfrihlH also
scored further recovery iu The E1sH-
ing trading and tho general iIEf dis
played confident tone
Opening prices Included
o. 3 Steel. 1914. up e American
Can. 1898. up - Fau-AmfriChn E.
sos. or =. Pennsylvania 90, 10 =
General Electric. 2f7. up ~: south
srn Railway. cas-. or 81; United
states Rubber. "a 5tudsbhksF, gsH.
no q Consolidated Gas GSf. Uff Is
bethlehem Steel. ~. or = North
American. 7gts. on is Standard Oh
N New Jersey So. Corn Products,
gGt4. Wo0lw0rlh, 1864. Up =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Arrivals and Departures

ArriNed-nsf 9i-Etr y. !. LErksGs
bach from Tnr1ms. A. noon Etr MEXICAN
from Boston via ports. a. tslg a. N
err Admiral Dewey from Tacoma and
Everett. ~ 7stD a. m. Du zD.-BtT Poi
jana from Valparaiso via ports. AZ ,
o m. or Martha Hsmsoth from Fraser
River via Tatomh. az 7st5 ,. ms Htf
Nukiiiso from Los Angeles via ports. ~
., M. str HivcrhdB nom Tacoma. az
2 p. m. str Viking from Los Angeles via
ports. a. 1859 3, no.
sailsd-ort. .9--Btr Mukiiiso Tor Los
Angeles via ports. a. 1880 ,. m e. =. 3
Nsdusa Tor cruise, a. .. m ftr Trans
yhkl FOR Shanghai via Tacoma az 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
GRAIN FUTURES
OFF SHARPLY

CHICAGO. oct 2o-Grain future,
sold or sharply IN trading on ~.
board or trade today. Heavy sslllsr
was due 70 weakness IN Winnipeg
ana a disappointing pause IN an.
ports Canadian grain will 500,
come into competition with Amer.
can wheat II shading Of prices con.
tlBusH.
Corn weakened with dIrnInish,s
feeder demand due 10 ercelisut 80.
tufc. P-f-
An increase in the visible fupbiv
cnsd oats. "'aN-
Provisions were strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
PORTLAND POULTRY

PORTLAND. oct Poultry. SELL.
Ing prices: Live Heavy hens. sOa tic,
light hens. lac' broilers. light g467sc,
heavy. zoe; young ducks. white. f7IiSc,
turkeys. 100 zoe, Dressed Buying price,
OF Wholesalers, No, l dry picked hens.
, lbs aud under l6ml7c: over lbs
2bo turkeys, No, / sbas0e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Alaska Vessels

FEwAHD-HAnod. oct. l9-HT Yukan.
rguthbound. AZ midnight.
KETCHlkAN-HEi oct 1e-fff
Admiral watson. nUrthbound. a. D.. ~.
NALpEZ-EauSd. oct 1g.-Bir Yukon.
sggthb0uHd. az $40 ?. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
VEGETABLES

I
CThs prices given are those made TO
retail dealers by wholesalers with a
few seasonal exceptions. prices TO pro.
ducers can be figured by deduetinE the
cost of transportation to Seattle and
approximately 10 per cent for hauling.
storage and selling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Portland Produce

Mondays Quotnuons -.
Butter-Cubo extras SsAo' sianes'9
sSc: prime firsts seisc; firsis. 'ss
EgEs-Extras. bSe; flrsts. sSe' pun.
t5c: current receipts. 1se' peeNs'"
ale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from the o.. y weather Hurszgj
TATOOHu ISLAND. oct gl--l g. M
barometer rising, light rain, wtFt east
seven milfs "a hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. oct so-cash vhsat-ys.
red. Ii.tf No. . hard. IitsE6ltf.
No. : hard. 1ittA 6LfsE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Liverpool Grain
MnnA. nn

open High Low Cles.
Dec Is i0Ad lis 1874 i:sfHd issfEs
Mar rs lo3.d Ia iosd i.ssi.d i:siat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

Hothouse. 10. ..........i $50 .iTW
1urnlps-BAok ................I7Ga
Local. dos. lunches ,....s.. $50 40
hhms-Crnts ................. s.3t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
San Francisco Produce

Hutter-Extrhs. tsc. ,-u..
Eggr-Extrns. SsNc; extra nnlleu' w.
understood pullets. s4ise.
Chcesc-Cal flats. fancy, 2le.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
.ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY
nfT n

OCT y
Ilrat Low ilar
60 a. W sa ~
first High itde
1905 ? % III g.
nrr0nd iSs iids
g-I > % - o.