davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
Westbv

Harvey OF WilistOn was in the city
TINS week demonstrating a sport mod
ell Maxwell automobile.
The S. S. Sewing Circle met with
Miss Marjorie Allen last Tuesday ev-
ening.
Boycott the Boycotters-Use your
economic power to discipline those
who would destroy your institutions.
Announcements are received here
from Spokane, Wash, of the gradUa-
ton Of Miss Violet Smith, formerly
OF this place, from the Sacred Heart
School Of Nursing.
Miss Doris Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Peter Miller of this place,
and who is practiCing nursing at
Great Falls. underwent an operation
for appendicitis today
Mrs. Hilda Johnson from Outlook
arrived in Westby Friday and visited
at the Elmer and August Hultgren
homes, the latter being a brother of
Mrs. johnson.
A baby boy was born ito Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. F'reisleben last Sunday,
but it did not live to gladden. the
hearts and home of its parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Freisleben have the SYM
pathy of the entire community in
their bereavement.
Hub Wirtberger has gone to Plan-
tywcod where he has accepted a po-
sitiOn and will play ball with the
PlentywOOd team this summer.
Mrs. DIR. Laberge entertained sew
eral ladies Thursday afternoon in
honor of Miss Aida Steinberg. A
most delicious lunch was served by
the hostess and a pleasant afternoon
was spent. Miss Aida expects to
/ leave Saturday for a trip across the
waters and an extended visit at her
/ old home She, has been in this ceun-
1 try fourteen years and by hard hon
/ est toll has accumulated enough Of
this worlds goods so as to be abs
I to return to her mother and give her
/ some of the extra comforts OF life
/ She will be greatly missed by the
/ people of Westby and vicinity where
/ she made many friends having spent
most of her time here. All wish hel
''bon voyage" and hope to see hel
return some day.
Mrs. C. w. Aunger and her mother
Mrs. Hennings, of Fortuna visited
friends here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuter- and Miss
Guida Stageberg motored to Plenty
wood Tuesday.
Guida Stageberg finished her tern
of school near Wildrose last Friday
and is home this week. She is en-
PERTAINING Miss Genevieve Hardy o.
Wildrose.
Constructor Bergum began the con
struction of a large building at Com
ertown Monday, Hans Larson and Nh
Vandemark are assisting him.
A large number OF Westby peoplt
drove to Alkabo Sunday to take il
the ball game between that place AM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
Schools
LII : s. q

The Sophomores and Freshmen
classes entertained the Juniors and
Seniors at a weiner roast last Mon
day evening. All turned out and
marched in a body to the railroad
bridge where a fire was built and
refreshments were served.
Victor Johnson of the second grade
left US Friday 70 ribs new home at
Sacred Heart, Minnesota.
Grace Young of the third grade
has been neither absent nor tardy
this year.
The Junior Promenade given last
Saturday night, in honor Of the Sen
Tor Class OF 1924, was enjoyed by all
present. Ten alumni attended. The
luncheon was served at ten o'clock.
Speeches were given by William Doe
for the Juniors, Evelyn Johnson for
the Seniors, and George Nelson for
the alumni. The guests danced until
twelve o'clock when the party broke
up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
Redstone

Dr. Storkan and Ray Lang of Plen-
tywOOd were RedstOne visitors last
Friday.
Jos. Dolin, editor of the Carbon
County Chronicle, was a Redstone
visitor Sunday afternoon.
Remember the slOgan-"Boycott
the Boycotters."
Geo. E. Bolster of Plentywood was
a business caller in Redstone Tues
day.
Henry Knudson drove to Plenty
wood Tuesday and while there ex-
changed his Ford and drove home
with a Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Cornelius,
Mrs. E. r. Hanson and Mrs. Enge-
britson were Plentywood visitors
Tuesday, where the ladies had some
dental work done.
Miss Munson of PlentywOod, one
of our former teachers, was here a
few days this week visiting the school
and with Mrs. Debing.
L. S. Olson Of Plentywood was here
one day this week with a couple Of
oil representatives looking over the
territory surrounding US. Mr.. Olson
says so far they are we'll pleased
with the prospects here and is ex-
pecting them to decide to have a
drilling outfit working here before
fall
The air here for the last few days
has been filled with a heavy smoke
coming from the forest fires in the
western part of this state and Idaho.
Some of the fires have been sUbdued
and in other parts they are beyond
control of the few men who were
fighting them and they are now send
ing out all the men that are avail
able in an endeavor to stamp them
out.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
Dooley

J. R. Seger, local custom collector
the past three years, left Wednesday
for ScObey, having been transferred
there to take the place of Dan Bailey
who has been promoted to special
custom collector.
Trade with your friends-Boycott
the BOycotters.
F. Jones arrived Saturday from
Pine River, Mimi, and will catch for
the local nine this year.
Henry Reuter- of Westby was a
business visitor between trains We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Schilling wera
Dooley visitors Sunday.
The Jefferson school again opened
the 18th, having been closed two
weeks on account of a measles cpl
demic in that territory.
Epler, Kingsley, Slyter and Jones
were Plentywood visitors Sunday ev-
ening.
H. Stenseth and NJ. MarkusOn were
PlentywOOd visitors Sunday.
r. ArroWsmith eff Valley. N. D., ar
rived last week and has leased the
blacksmith shop and is now prepared
" w oil Minus VI UlclCholll1bll WOLhs
NJ H. OVERLY drove up from West
by Saturday and visited over Sunday.
He is working with a contractor at
Westby during the summer months.
Quite a number from here attended
the dance at Tree Lake, Canada, Sat
urday night and report having a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Dooley visited
at the Andrew LELAND home in Out
look Sunday.
Miss Emma Crone, superintendent
of schools, visited the Dooley school
| Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Decker anC
family were visitors at the Oscar Oh
son home north of COmertown Sun.
day.
Mrs. Potter came down from
Whitehall Tuesday afternoon and i.
helping out at the Potter home a.
one of the twins has pneumonia.
Patronize those who patronize yol
boycott the boycOtters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
VETERANS BUREAU TRAINEE
WINS STATE ART PRIZE

Arthur T. Kerrick, who served as
2 seaman in the U. S. Navy in the
World War, and was wounded in the
left arm, was given a course in .voca-
tional training at the Minneapolis
School of Art by the U. S. Veterans
Bureau, to prepare him fer work as a
commercial artist.
At the recent exhibition of the
Minnesota State Art Society. held at
the Minneapolis Institute eff Art, Mr.
Kerrick was awarded the first prize
for his painting, titled "The Plague"
The picture appeared in the Roto-
gravuro Section cf the Minneapolis
Journal for Sunday, April 20, 1924
It is a remarkable circumstance
that a young artist, only twenty-five
years Of age, should win the premier
place in such an exhibit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
STATISTICS ON TAX
PER ACRE IN MONTANA

Farm lands in Montana pay an
average tax of from 40 cents to 8
cents an acre, Ravalli county rank
ing at the top with 40 cents and
Custer and Mineral having the low
est farm land tax average at eight
cents an acre, according to figures
compiled by the state board of equal
izatiOn. The average Is obtained by
taking irrigated, dry farming, graz
ing and all other agricultural lands
and rerucing same by division.
The Montana counties pay the
following tax in cents per acre, the
amount given being the average:
Beaverhead 14c, Big Horn 14c,
Blaine 121ac, BrOadwater 19c, Car
bon 27c, Carter 1212c, Cascade 23c,
Chouteau tic, Custer SC, Daniels 29c,
Dawson 15c. Deer Lodge 14c, Fallon
lie, Fergus 1813c, Flathead 3012c,
Gallatin Csc, Garfield (not tabulated),
Glacier lac, Golden Valley 18c, Gran
tie 19c, Hill 18c, Jefferson lac, Judith
Basin 25c, Lake 19c, Lewis and Clark
121ac Liberty lie, Lincoln lac, Mad
ison 15c, McCone 16c, Meagher &c,
Mineral &c, Missoula zoe, Musselshell
12c, Parks 18c, Phillips 181ac, Pom
dera 21c, Powder River 12c, Praire
10c, Ravilli Acc, Richland 2O1ac,
Roosevelt 27c, Rosebud &c, Sanders
14c, Sheridan zoe, Silver Bow lac,
Saltwater 23c, Sweetgrass 16c, Teton
zoe, Toole lac, Treasure 13c, Valley
171ac. Wheatland tic, Wibaux 15c,
Yellowstone 2312c.
The average tax per acre of farm
lands for the state is 1910 for the
current fiscal year, compared to tic
/ in 1922
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
\ CHILD WITHOUT A
HOME

No enc of Us would want to be that
child. Were any one of US that child
would we not appreciate it if one
would invite US to their home and
give US a real home? Or if a Society
would take such an interest in US as
to take US and hunt up a coed home
where we would be happy and have
an opportunity to make good in life?
All need a home and a mothers and a
fathers care and a chance to receive
an education in order TO be able to
make a good citizen. The business
of The Montana Children's Home So
ciety is to receive such children and
to look up good home for them
where they will have a chance equal
to other children. During the past
quarter of a century the Society has
adopted out about $500 children into
good homes in the state and 90 per
cent of them have made good at an
everage expense to each child of only
1885, The past year alone the So
ciety has handled over 500 of them
and adopted out almost that many.
These homes are visited by agents of
the Society so we know how the child
rem fare.
Recently the District Superinten-
dent of the Society visited the COM
munity and received some liberal con-
tributions fer the work from our
friends. We appreciate their coop
Grafton and thank them for their con-
tribution. 1t was impossible to see
everyone so if any one was past and
did net have an opportunity to con-
tribute, a contribution sent in will be
just as much appreciated. Where can
you make an investment where it will
bring in larger returns? He who
helps little child helps humanity in
the most effective way. You could
not spend it where it would accom-
plish more good. Put yourself in the
place of the homeless child for a few
moments and then sit down and write
out a check commensurate to your
ability and your real sympathy for
the child
The past year the Society has put
on a drive for their new Home which
they need very much and which they
expect to begin building this spring
/ We have turned away over 300 aid
cases from cur doors because we do
not have room fer them. Should we
not be in shape to take in the small
children of a mother or father who
has been left alone to care for them
for a time till they can take them
back and care fer them properly :?
Should they be compelled to give
them up or be adopted out of neglec-
ted and run at large without proper
care Surely not. You will say so
toe. They are willing to send in what
they can to help care for them.
Would you not like to send in some
money to help complete this building
1t will need considerable more before
we can complete it.
We have a family of motherless
and fatherless children ranging from
5 to IA, one of them a boy and 4 of
them girls which We would be happy
to place cut in a home together OF
part of them together. They are
fine children. Who would like tt
take some or all of them?
F. R. Brown, District Supt.,
End Ave. North, Great Falls
Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23

California Company is
completing deep test in northwest
corner Cat Creek field. This will be
most important test of field ever
made, and will try out formation to
Madison lime.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23

Fortuna, the latter losing by a score
of Z to 1.
John P. johnson has installed an
automatic cream can washer in his
new cream station, which brings It up
to the requirement OF the law.
A great Improvement has been
made on the road leading to the east
of town which does away with the
mud holes from the livery barn and
past the section house.
The weather the past week has
been ideal and most of the farmers
have about all their wheat in and an
starting to- seed their flax and other
minor crops.
Mrs. G. F. Freisleben, whose i'll
ness was quite critical and who was
under the care Of Drs. Laberge and
Faucet for several days, and with
DIR. Laberge still in attendance is
convalescing nicely. Mrs. NJ. o. Bergh
is the attending nurse.
Otto Enger is moving his family
out to the farm today. their moving
has been somewhat delayed en- &C
count of Miss DOra's illness. How
ever, she is able to be around now
and will start to school again Mon
day.
J. A. Morrow of Flint, Mich, passed
ed through Westby Tuesday by car
en- route to Roosevelt county where
he holds a large acreage Of land that
he has recently purchased and in
tends to farm Mr.. Morrow informs
US that the advertising campaign the
railroads are putting on to bring set
tiers to eastern Montana has become
effective and is only matter of 2
few years when eastern farmers will
take advantage of this cheap land
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
BOTH PARTIES
WANT CONGRESS TO
QUIT JUNE 9TH
LEADERS EXPECT TO QUIT BE-
FORE CONVENTION TIME IN
SPITE OF INCREASED ORA
TORY IN CONGRESS.

Washington, May 14.-AdjOCrn-
ment of congress by June 7th is the
goal toward which the democratic
and republican organizations Of both
the house and the senate are striv-
ing, President Coolidge was told to-
day by a group of house leaders.
Confidence was expressed that the
legislative program would be in shape
to permit adjournment on that date
despite increasing talk, particularly
in the senate, to the contrary. f..
The White House parley was held
with the view of arranging a sched-
ule Sc as to adjourn at least before
the national political conventions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
Dagrnar

Elmo Stevens closed a very success
full term of. school Friday, May g.,
closing with a camp fire in the after
noon. a program in the evening and
a dance after the program. Owing
to the school house burning down the
term was finished at the Larsen resi-
dence.
There was a school election at the
South school in district % ON Nav
10th at which time they voted a new
location for the new school house to
be built in the place of the one re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
People in this neck Of the woods
are almost done with their seeding,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

Cecil G..'r'cl1 was ADMITTED to he
hospital this morning.
The baby triplets We're discharged
Sunday, all three doing we'll
Guy GOOdlaXon who has been sori-
Ously i'll with pneumonia is able to
be about.
Ivan Ross was admitted to the hes
pital last Sunday
Nellie Tutty left the hospital sun
day.
Miss Cowan left for her vacation
last Wednesday,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23

chap was entertained at the home of
George Ommar at dinner the Misses
Gladys and Lilly Hass also being
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Young with
Tony and Barbara and Mr.. and Mrs
F. \. KOhler with Katie and Thee
dore made a trip to Malta Tuesday
and returned Thursday.
100
I'd. Wunderlich arrived here from
Spokane, Wash, cn Friday. Roy and
>. W. Wunderlich drove to Plentv-
wood where they met him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
THAw MUST FACE OLD CHARGE

New York, May 19.-Harry K.
Thaw will be arrested en- a bench
warrant and brought to New York to
answer to an old indictment charging
assault against Frederick Gump, Jr.,
of Kansas City, Immediately after his
final release is signed in Philadelphia,
District Attorney Banton said here to-
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
TOOK At
|. OUTLOOK

~, p1-n+,--
A-. tuesday OF lasV "e0N'
s''' I2ovs to Plentywood
Cass,ess on TUESDAY VI i''7'
q 0ulooL nassed
As. .ss end at hls nome ~ A'''0'
t .---7-..--,ct,,aut left on
Yrs. Dor f@r Crosby North DAKOTA
Aal-' 90 o. lafr for Flax
m Hacvig an. 'l-e Az ,vaok
o N 49, -oo-
IT. uasosoa Q. Doo'sS " % III
Friday OF business
Ferris of lHot. \. ~, was III
,-i.k on Ioe-..-.
.ars IN PIentv-
III @ ea.se q new ear.
woo ~ town
r. Hu-aE Q. BUSINESS
. -oo-
and Mrs. q 4 ( 'I bi5si, y oes.
Il 0u-.ooN ..'@ II
pra,+,vvood passed
IN OUTLOOK WISHING + -0-'''-'
eoobev visited
Floyd "o-a.. ~ tuesday of
week.
TN, O,+Iook attend
4 large crow - pTontvwood Sun
MT n n CON
81. Stephens y - -. 4 town Tres
.---a# business "---.
ror,,,o,.o was
Robert swansea i. on Wodnes-
0l.o.h ~
~ +bo bosri+aI
lis, lo"aa' H-.5e 1 N ~ o ~ r.
Fl Tor aei Ao-'.e ~
E
--,+,-.+,;,,oI
jugs ana 0es1s q s, gll st . din
q lmy MOOT. I y. D;r+,-
rsr party SCI 80 ~
az, a.. F,.onlr Of SEQ
- anu ~ cy.4,,,.I,,,- ,,,,I
5sT we're ll ol0- 49,, u. ~ - 49,
sunday % 'ls-o -ilC--''-'
o-5 - Co,l Peterson
Oscar Opsl a'-.. - an - 5,lsinoss rim
20 our Guy " e''ii1'o'''S
U p,.i,,7, and
AE ana "a, .ii 60 -. Ed Tvaro in
%, anu NJ 1ll7. O, ,.;4;+i,o- f,.ionds
c-l1t oo1'' 90
,,-l-. ,.ot,,,-,od from, As.
Leo. Au5 p-is s,+ LJa',I.,rN Can last
2aal9-, Io.1n''I ~ bod heon worl[ino
.lasl-!, 49, W. ~ '-''''
JOY some 'i'li0'
m ri
Its In5s.eL olu' III MI NJ D 60 OF 81
~. l. - = l-.'-5Oi c. CIV. 1o5oeo -,ooe+io
55-l Las'T - - 1 IUo5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
DOG GETS HOMESICK
FOR MONTANA; WALKS
BACK FROM OREGON

Lewistown, May 5. - When
Con Stang, an oldtime rancher
on the Cottonwood, who is known
by hundreds here left last August
for Oregon to reside, he took
along Butch" his sturdy old
dog.
Last Friday afternoon men who
know the dog were amazed to
see Clutch" on Main street, beg
ging for something to eat. Aside
from being fOotsore and weary,
the dog appeared to be in fairly
good condition.
1t is certain that in some way
Butch" made his way back to
Lewistown from Oregon, where
the Stang family now resides.
Apparently he Travelled the en-
tire distance, more than 1900
miles, on foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Core Tsrminsi-risr ti--Etr Kaga
Nsru. Pier tQ-atr Heraisaa Naru.
BEL street Truinal-r, b d uuaIgs.
Haits
Grad Trunk Pacific Tsrmiu.l-Er A.
tnirai fi8gsFs
Pier it-gtrs Philsetsiss. Achilles
Pier 1T, r. C. n. Dellv09a.
Pier e-atf Everett
Pier str Tfvsrtou
Pier z-btrs Alumsda. ViciortA
Pier p-Elr Admiral Dsusy.
Pacific Coat, Coal BHnSsfs-U. g. q
Relief
Z, = sAippinE beard nooTlhEs-su West
leon. CFuprun.
Cpnuscticut street TsTmtuAi-E,rn IA
mana. oduns. L. q. n Surveyor
Annotated OF Tsrmtnai-atr Es-.nss.
stacy street TsrrninAi-str Ohloan
Han Juan Fish cos--sgr starr
SPOKANE str-s; Tsrminai-Ht5, wIiisoio.
pssrflsld
East Waterway Deck wHrshouss Co.
Bir waiter A Eucksnh.ra.
To11 DRY ppeks-strs Redwood. Cath
srias u. H. y. Alexander. ms ra,isr.
son
Amss TERMINAL co.-Htr Hiorik.n.
West Seattle Eisrator-str fomsl Mar,
Tayiot'a Nlii-Atr Daisy Gray.
Wiaslow Marins Railway tEA4is Hsrsor)
-aehrr Vancouver. Ella A. Aiafnua.
hkiu Conausrvr. tarEss Coqultian City.
Hsnry Willard. oisf,on ana ElwslI.
ms Donna Lana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA - Arrived Nov Str
Northwestern from seattle. NJ I a. m:
str Ccftie from u. g.. AZ a. m: str
Princess EnA from Seattle. az a. m;
str Tiyerton from Han Fruneisco. at
a. m: ctr Border itinE from y. 9 at Z
a. ~. Nnv, 1--Btr Admiral Dewey from
Ssaitls. AZ II D. m. ctr Arabia Maru
from Seattle. At II p. M. str John g.
Kirkpatrick from Seattle 81 ~ D. m.
hailed, Nov. Str Admiral Dewey for
Everett A. a ~. Nov. str walter
A. Lucksnbaeh for Seattle. at %. m.
str Avalon for Seattle. at p. m: ms
Charlie Watson for Seattle. AZ .. M.
siY Robert n. Msrrlck for n. Z. a. noon
EYEHETT--ArrivSd, Nov. Str Ls-
bee from Los Angeles. Rt p m. Nov
Str Admiral Dewey from Tacoma, ct
. a. IN. str Eidarado from Seattle. at
5 O. m.
PORT TOWNSEND -Pas,.f In Nov.
/ -schr Helene for Port Ludlow n tow
I TUX Huu.aeounA az II a. m. str Tivsrton
:or s"R = a. 1850 a. m. str Phnocts-
tss for tle. at 1 .. IN, ctr Lsbso for
Seattle ". Everett. AZ ass p. IA.
DuSGENEss-Pnsssd In. Nov Str
Lsbec FOR Seattle via Everett. az 1880
| .. N.
yfCToRfA-salisd.N Nov. Str phlloe.
tstss for sssttls. at 1850 n. m.
| vANCrUvER--Arrivo Nov. str
Canadian FrciKhter from Fraser River,
nt a m. Nov. 3--atr Ecmdylt from
/ Rotterdam, ~ .. m. str Anglo chilean
/ from Newcastle via Balboa, At o. m.
| AsTORtA-sailed. Nov. a.-Ms Isis FOR
/ Antwerp a. -. m. Arrived, Nov. g.
/ str Lena LuckoBbnch froid Mobile. at
( ( 3. m.
l BAN FRANCfsCO- Arrived. Nov. g.
Scr Las Vegas from Seattle, NJ a. m [.
htr Santa Cruz from Seattle, at n. m.
Nov. 3.-s,r Yosemite from Port Ludlow.
at a, m: Htr Stanley Dollar from Sc
attic, az .. mi STR y. D. Kingsley
from Seattle. az D. m; str Ruth Alex
ander from Los Angeles, at p. m.
Piavs III from Shields, at p. m Sailed,
| Nov. Str Hollywood for Seattle, at
| : a. m. nov. 3.--str Lubrleo for seattle.
at p. m: str Charlton Hail for Seattle.
At p. M; str Caddopeak for Los An
geles, NJ y. m.
! LOS ANGELEs-Arrived Nov. Str
| West Notus from Seattle. ms Dlntstdyk
from Seattle. str Sudbury from BAIT
more. sSllod-Str Mukliteo Tor seattle.
str Edward LuSssnbaeh FOR Seattle. str
Felix IauHsiE for Seattle. str Margaret
Dollar for Seattle. ms Dintsldyk for Rot
tordnm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Arrivals and Departures

lain from los Angeles Via San TFaurlaro.
~ sac a. M, ctr TiVgrton from san
lfaneiaco va Tacoma. 81 IltA a N. Nov.
'--atr Lstoc from los Angeles Via Ever.
90. a. > ms3 ~ Admiral Dewey from
Laontug VIA Everett. a. , m.s M
charlie Wztson from usinnEhsm. a. q
. M Y. =. !, Heather from HatTd trir.
ai s-ao ,. m-. 80 Everett fram Ice An
sFira via san TfanrisC8. a. eiE 4. m.
Saiissi-N Nov. a.-HtE HakA Marl Tor
Everett a. pIap a ma. ar Adnifsi uoE
rs ofLFes Angeles. At site q IA ar
I1bss fof Ice Angeles. Al t.to a in.
Sor. Str Avalon Tor Los Angeles via
san FrAnrisco. a. Tlte 3, "a ctr steel
Trader for New York VIA ports. - Z
?. ni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Building Permits

Pete Rssssasa. ,i,s :us ave a w. gar
age. itea.
a. ~ VIVA. t:is California ave. store
addition. 1899
Iahn Estcksy. s1tt r. Aloha e. frame
residences. tsee9
o, y. Ernst 90 y iith ave. franc
residence, 1880,
ilu4uiat 4 Hsndrisku8n 90 ". seth
frame rcHideuro. iA.Gee
Luguini a Msudncksa1. 2Qs ". se;h..
frame tesidEncr. iisee,
ilnquist 4 usndricksou. go W. teih.
frame rssidsnce. fi,tee
q. usumbseh. Lake Bgfisn. fraras rssi-
dsnes. ti.o9e
J. I. Kisar.d. az s,aboard hias-. sfA,a.
fssiGsacs. is.tQe.
y. y nsrr. tt:s pihhis ave-. tram, rest
csne.. ;st1t ts.feo.
q. J. Hinss a Co. ears arcsi,sc;. as
Iyon bids. market bifE- ti.'fo.
n A. Robertson. .ttf asia avs. o. W.
franz fssidsnes, $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Portland Live Stock
Tne.day.. Quotations

lU'ruhy tuothtions
Cattle Receipts %. Tone OF market.
steady. steers. medium, s6.s5as; COM
mon. iiQG.75, heifers, medium and
common. i3.75GG.gs: cows, medium
and common, ts.26G $50. Gamers and
cutters. ii.bOda.75; bulls. Gamers and
boioEnas, i2.75d $50; calves. medium
and choice, 100 lbs. down, t6.50dS50.
100 to $50 lbs, ts8s, $50 lbs, up.
N,50a6,b0
Hogs-R Receipts. 900. Tone OF market.
rtcadY. Medium, good and ohoiro, $50
90 200 lbs. 10000; 800 to 25O his
,s75Ho.b0; 900 lbs. UP, is.50da.a6.
packing. smooth heavy. t7df.50; pscls-
Ing rough heavy. i5,5ou7; slaughter
pigs, ssas.b0 feeders and stockcrs.
tG.s0a7
shrer peeeipt- Al. Toas ~ nsrr-,
steady. Lambs, hoayywolghts msdi-
um and chOl.o, saIlu, l.. aud
mons, nll weights. tbb0Hp; wcthers
400; ewes, common TO choice, TOE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

ST. Canadian Observer. sun Francisco
isr Victoria. ~ miles frpfa Victoria
SIR Holman Naru. go miles from Este
van. inbound.
FIR Empress ~ Asia. ,7i, miles from
Victoria. inbound.
Str W r. Chamberlain. Ran Francisco
for Seattle. las miles from Seattle.
Str Canadian Rover. Ocean Pail. for
Astoria. 70 miles from Astoria.