davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
KAHN IS READY

washintgon. Feb. 15.--Otto IT. Kahn Of New York notified the sen- ate oil committee today that he would come to Washington at any time the committee desired to question him re- garding the story or a million dollar oil siush fund.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Mrs. Adcl.a kent

The funeral of Mrs. Adelia Kent will be held tomorrow afternoon with services at the home at s4 Ellis street Rev. John l.. Davis will officiate. Burial will b. in Fairview cemetery. Members of Stella RebekaH lodge. No. II. will attend the funeral in a bod, and the Rebekah funeral service will be used.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
GENERAL SALE OF COTTON

New York. Feb. 15.T-Selling of cot- ton became moro general in today's market. The continued complaint of poor demand for cotton goods on apprehension Of increased mill cur tailments evidently dominated the market, which was extremely weak and unsteady during the middle of the day with prices making new low ground for the movement. May sold off to BOSS. a decline Of more than one cent a pound from yesterdays closing
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the sym pathy extended during the recent death or our beloved daughter. Fir- ginia. Special thanks are due for floral tributes from the teachers and children of the Smith si. school. the Prentice Mfg. Co. the Parker Shirt Co.,. and friends and neighbors.
 (signedD Mir and Mrs Edward J. O'Connor.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
DON'T KNoM ISRAEL.

Pottsville, Pa, Feb. i5.--Iocai aH. thorities do not know Harold Israel said to have been resident Of Potts vile and alleged to have killed a priest in Bridgeport, Conn. His name docs not appear in the city directory and American Legion officers say they have never beard of him.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
GEI RIG STILL

Stamford. Feb. 15.-E huge still and quantities of wine. whiskcy and alcohol were seized this noon by po- lice in house at 47 Liberty street and Peter Telesco, the tenant. ar- rested. The police visit followed com plaints.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
LYNCH WINS K. OF c. PRIZE

Steven Lynch was the winner Of the first prize at the pinochle tournament being conducted at the home of Daly Council K. of c. on Franklin Square, last night. Fred Russell ran him q close second and took the second prize.
 The tournament will he conducted for the next four Thursday nights, February 2l, 2S. March and 1s. Prizes will be awarded every night 10 the individual winners and a grand prize will be awarded to the winners of the five nights play.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
prt,nen On ekIs

Edinburgh. Feb. 14.-scottish post men in the Braemar district, up in the Grampians. are delivering his ma jesty.s mails on skis. Recent heavy snoWs brought the innovation. At first, there were about as many falls as deliveries. But now, the men are experts.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
rAENIn HEARING co. MEETING

The annual meeting Of the F'afniI Bearing Co. was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. It was said that there would bs no change in the board ot directors and that no one would be elected to i'll the vacancy caused by the death of l.. Clayton Goodwin.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
HARTFORD MAN A SUICIDE

New York. Feb. 15.-E. J. Hazel. 2B years old. or III HabcOek street. Hartford. Conn. committed suicide by shooting today in room in the Manhattan hotel. His body was found by hotel emplOye.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Claim Power Interests
 Seek tO Block New Bill

Washington Feb. i5.--fhe house irrigation committee was asked today by Representative Rukcr. democrat. California to summon witnesses to testify as Co thc trnth Of charges that large power interests were attempting to block the Boulder Canyon liam project. Action on the request was deferred
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
uesr uanfal

sJsost Heirs'--A book filled with names for lost heirs and missing kin from different parts of the world. chancery court Of England. Ireland snd Bank of England. unclaimed li, ,idend list included. Write for fire bulletin, international Claim seeney Dept ss Pittsburgh, Ia, |. s <.
 -adtt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Er,,s,p-s B C. mI

London. Feb. i4.--Ths cost of liv- ing in Great Britain has increased = r.fr cent since July |. 1afs. aecord- irg to tne latest sfatisticS br tire nIimistry Of labor But thers it. tie my 0r sBrsgine. after siL It's ene per cent lsss than Il uas scar ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
TititpraIs
Janica l.. Pattcrson.

The funeral Of James Leonard Pat tcrson was held this afternoon. Sery- ices were held at the home at 9G High street at o'clock. Rev. Dr George W. '. Hill officiating. Inter ment was in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
RonT IS "a rnn.x

New York. Feb. 15.-EIihu Root former secretary of state. quietly ob- served his 18th birthday at his home today. Mir. Root. left a hospital a week ago after an operation. He was said to be rapidly recuperating.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

| representative from the National Biscuit company will hold a demon stration here saturday afternoon, February IS. Iazfs Ceme and try our a nlrls-s. Frank Fsgiisti E Co.,. Phone es0-5, Keminston. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Special Notice

women's club will hold scalloped potato supper at it's club rooms, Sat- urday from to o'clock. Price soc. Public is cordially invited.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

'. $. TREASURY STATEMENT. J. s. Treasury balance. -gS4.Igs 4SS
Evening star., 1924-04-06

will be devoted to stag" parties. The
initiation ceremonies planned for last
Tuesday night were postponed until
the next meeting, April Is, at the
clubhouse.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
District of Columbia department of
the American Legion Auxiliary was
held at American Legion headQuar-
ters, 1923 New York avenue, last We'd
nesday evening, Mrs. T. +. Fawcett,
department president, in the chair.
finance officer showed the department
Of the auxiliary to be on a sound
financial basis. Many expenditures
were reported for welfare cases dur
ing the past month. A number IN
pennsylvania sent the department I
was divided and one dollar given to
five units to be used as a growing
fund. Several of the units reported
their funds have increased which Will
be used as a sinking fund in each
unit for hospital activities.
A special donation of apples to st.
Elizabeth's was reported by Stuart
Walcott Post auxiliary. Henry C..
Spengler Post auxiliary reported a
donation from IL of $50 to Roxie for
his fund to supply each patient in
hospitals and around Washington
The members of Killeen Post aux
Hilary made an American flag ano last
week presented it to their president.
Mrs. Mark *. Killeen, mother of the
hero after whom the post and aux
ilIaTy were named.
From 4 until G o'clock April l6 the
department will hold reception in
the cabinet room of the New willard d
in honor of the members of the aux
iliary throughout the country who are
delegates to the annual congress of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution.
This department, together with the
Virginia department, has been in
vited to take an official part in the
program April 18 at Mount Vernon,
when wreaths will be placed upon the
tomb of George and Martha Wash
ington, a ceremony performed each
year by the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution while in congress as
sembled. DIR. Kate Waller Barrett,
past national president of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, and state re-
gent of Virginia d. A. r., is chairman
of the committee for the thirty-third
continental congress.
The department will join the wom-
an legionnaires of the District in Civ
ing a leap year ball at Marine bar
racks, Sth and q streets southeast,
April 26, beginning at o'clock The
proceeds will be used for legion work.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

honorary member
OF the organiza- :
tion, in apprecia-
tion of his cour-
tesies extended to
veterans in gen
eral. The dele
cation was COM
posed of Lieut.. w.
F. Dietrich. u. S.
N: c h Q s t e r L.
Goodwin, Ray
mond G.. Shields,
p. Deal Binnion,
Mrs. G. E. Cross,
Mrs. w. H. Carroll
and VIM. Homer
Carroll, captain of
Peary Ship. At
this time Mr..
Evening star., 1924-04-06
THREE CAPTURED SHIPS
AND LIQUOR TO BE SOLD
Auction of 10000 Quarts Ordered
in Texas-Vessels Seized
in Gulf

By the Associated Press
HOUSTON, Tex. April 5.-Nearly
$4,000 quarts of confscated liquors
and three captured vessels were
ordered sold at public auction By
Federal Judge ]. c. Hutcheson, jr.,
today. The vessels and cargoes were
seized off the Texas coast by prohi-
Dition enforcement and revenue off,
GERS in recent months.
A fourth vessel, the British
Evening star., 1924-04-06

dren's Song Club, 1880. co. $50: Mems
Choral Society, $3.50 to 1890; class in
rhythm for children. $50; Boys
story Telling Club and Game Club,
1880 to 9: Girls DRAMATIC. Club. y
Bows Athletic Club, 1880; Mems Ath-
letic Club, $50.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

schooner Muriei e. Winters. is being
held at Galveston pending legal
dispute over ownership. Its liQuor
cargo will be auctioned
Purchasers of the liquors must hold
permits to buy and dispense them as
Evening star., 1924-04-06

been SuCceSSl III III
winning. h O II Q r s.
Mrs. Nicholas is
much interested in
the '. prospect of
forming next year
a : league for ath-
letics within the
community centers.
Much of her work
has been done in
the northeast Sec
tioh with the Boys
Independent Ath-
letic Club, which
meets. each Tues
day night at the
l. a s t Washington
center.
I1ths and Clifton
Evening star., 1924-04-06

medicine. The auction date has noeI
been announced.
The vessels to be sold are: Thg
American gas propelled vessel Cher,
okee, motor boat E-2o1, and the gas
propelled boat E-S73
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Veterans of Great War

A delegation from Admiral Robert
E. Peary Ship. No. 427, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, recently called upon
Henry IIansburgh and made him an
Evening star., 1924-04-06

nuStC Will DC LuTHISueu ny the 4hd-
rine Band Orchestra.
April 20 a card party, beginning at
o'clock, will be held at the Gavel
Club, 719 18th street northwest. Pro-
ceeds to be for the benefit of the Aux
iliary Service Club, 21S Sd street
northwest.
At the meeting of Vincent. Costello
Post, the American Legion, Tuesday
evening at the District building many
new plans for the rest of the year
ports were made by the membership
committee. which reported eight new
members, and by the st. Paul conven-
ton committee. Up to the present
time thirty-two members have signed
up for this trip. The post was ad-
dressed by Commander Reimer of the
Stewart Walcott Post and a financial
status of the post was outlined by
Finance Officer J. Morrisey. Wednes-
day evening members of the post who
belong to the 40 and s, the playground
promenade of the 40 and in Balti-
more and took part in the big initia-
ton. Thursday night Sergt. Henry
Loveless and his Costello Post Bugle
and Drum Corps entertained the many
legionaires that attended the ball
given by the Stewart Walcott Post at
the City Club. The post voted to hold
but one meeting month and to make
this meeting both a business and so
held Tuesday morning for Edward
Lindsay, who died at the Government
Hospital at Oteen, N. c. He was
buried by the post with full military
honors at Arlington national ceme-
Evening star., 1924-04-06
At Community Centers

Mrs. L. Nicholas is interested in
athletics for boys, and under her d.
rection many athletic teams have
Evening star., 1924-04-06

The Vincent B. Costello unit held
its regular business meeting April J.,
at 8 pm, 1929 New. York avenue
Mrs, Franklin in the chair. An inter
esting poppy meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Murphy, w ashlhe
ton harracks. March 81. The next
POPPY meeting will be held Thursday
evening at the home of Miss A. NJ.
Hodgson, S2S Varnum street north-
west.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

will be devoted to stag" parties. The
initiation ceremonies planned for last
Tuesday night were postponed until
clubhouse.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

The following have been named oil
the committee for the ball 10 be hei'
by the Ace Chapter of the DlsaDle'
May 10: w. S. Clark. Frank A. Con
molly, Frank j. Irwin, +. A. Awl, b. [
McNeill, Edward l.. Marthill, D. )
Hussey, l.. S. Ray, Anthony McGraw
Kemp Rush. John +. Clegg. JosepI
Iyons. Harry Photis. c. w. Kline, p
f.. Thompson, Frank j. Last an
Burel c. Ayers.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

The local pup tent of the Military
Order of the Cootie will be called to-
gether for another scratch" by the
grand seam squirrel tomorrow in the
National Guard armory at 7:45 pm.
All candidates for membership should
present themselves there not later
than 1880 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Lansburgh bought a poppy, paying
the sum of 800 for II. Mrs. Carroll
and Mrs. Cross, assisted by Mr.. Bin
mon, recently sold poppies from a
booth in Lansburgh's store. The sale
proved a success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived. aspt s-Ns Tong
King from Seattle. ~ b. IA. ftr Emma
Alexander from seattle a. - nj ctr
Wiliapa from seattle. az 3 p. ~ ,ir d.
ana Dollar from Nantgagsr. a. D ~.
Sailed. Sept e=Efr Emma Alexander for
Seattle. A. ~. sept E-str August
Tor Seattle, a. p. M sr Lake Frances
for toa AuEeitu. 90 : D. nm. stF Man
chester Civilian FOR Seattle. a. r. uf f.
sfr WIiara for San Franslsed. az 9 o. nj. +.
ftr WapanA Tor Everett. at 8 D. m.. str
Mount clinton FOR New York via ports. az
,. m. ctr poylr6iown Tor Seattle. 81
10 p M
FORr TowSsENp-Pa IN. Sen,
8 Str c9fdaya for Seattle. a. p m.
uuNGENEHE Passed In STR NukIgeo
towing Eehr Thisflssnd 1ianil 4 Cainr
Tor Seattle. a. $50 =. tn
NANGUIFEE Sailed. Sept str
tandaas Tor Yokohama, at a. n. Rspi.
sic farh Mouar Tor AuJwrrp. At ..
M. Htr rsithybius FOR Seattle. az nooa
sehr bsrurrt Tor Africa. a. ~ .. m.
AWEupEEN=Arr Arrived Sept S=afr
Point t.ana from seattle. az o. ~.
rfr Daisy from Los Angeles. at a M.
RAYMOND Arrived sept str
Raymond from Han TrRurinco. ~ 3 %.
m. sailed. sept Str Boyhra Tor New
York 81 noon str sumauca for New
York at noon. str Daisy Freeman for
Ahtrderna eN tfAFH bAFDWf I1r AtTr=
deem. at . p. N.
AEToRIk-Rared. Sept. Str A.
kansas for Vancouver, az p. m. Sept.
STR J. l. Luckcnbaeh for Seattle. At
noon.
BAS FnANCfsCo--Arriysd Sept g.
Ms Los Ainmos from seattle. al a. m. (:
str virginia from Boston. ~ a. ~
nr Texas from Portland. a. a. m ctr
" srsundo from Eeattir. AZ a. m
sspt Str H. r Harper from Seattle.
AZ p M. y. =. = MELVILLE from Seat.
tic, at 10 a. m. Sailed. Sept e=str
CroSton He'll Tor Seattle. ~ a. m. Sept.
Str shcaf Mead for Astoria. AZ %
m. ms YnFarru for sydney. At 9 p. IN.
LOS ANGELES Sailed. sept Str
II ,. Alexander for Seattle. It D. m:
str Santa 1urz for Seattle Arrived. Sent
Stir A. T.. Kent from Seattle. n, g.
m: ftf Commercial Traveller from &C.
nttir, at ! a. IN. Sailed Sept. Str
Rrokdaie for seaNls. at p. m str
Dorothy wintermois Tor Tacoma. at s
p IN
HALHoA-Arrlvcd, sept Str Ksr-
nit from Seattle,
MOBILE Sailed. Sept. s.-str y. J.
Luckoubach Tor Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived sept - D. g. 70 HHaham
I'm from Iruisr. Or no 81. m Htr % D.
Alexander from lsna Angeles via sen
lFaufiHfH. ht $40 o. pro. or NrEs.aH
from NuNrHu1 Eia Zoe AuEriss au1 porte
ut m. uI Msuras % whittier from
Zoe AuErlrs, ai u- uT uafiugnn
frum tua AhErIss Ma eau IFHHtiHru- -t
100 W. sept atf Jacob LurAra.
bach from Mobile va ports Et 90 Fu..
sif WIlipala from PhuaarIrbls via ports.
az b. m sfF flaritiaU from pHuads.a
nhia via porte. af ESQ D. m. 90 Admir
rsl naafI ffum tus Angeles fIa san
FrautiHrH. az t.ta b. m. sir rfrailsHt
Jefferson from NauIa Nfa uartul at ana
% on err . D. LHrkrHharH from uaa-
iHn sls porte af q D. W. ut Port An
srIrH FROM Sen trHufiHrp STA Port An
EeIra towing bEtH rhaH o. EmiEh a. z
w rir Mount carroll from Arr
nofk via p4ria or p.1l a. m. siT Aami
ral sshreo from UFuuEHum. 90 a#gp
a. w- sept aHiF lssndaaa nom Kobe
HH ports. az O. w
sailed sept Fr G1rd8Fa faF Alas
aa. 40 So m Or IaHdaas f9F Kobe ~
ESQ o. go Hu HoFda Tor Tsiafa. a.
mr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
BUYING CENTERS
ON OATS
Futures Finish Irregular;
Wheat Shows Loss

CHICAGO Sept. Strain futures
finished Irregular ON the board ~
trade today Best buying conferred
ln oats
Wheat closed showing net i6ssra
a. around the Weekend profit taxi
ing, causing n dip iu values Fhll-
ute % exporters 60 buy turnout the
short session was attributed 90 fur
Their rains ln the Argentine and the
Tact that purchases during tho week
temporarily AppFaHrd the demand
Corn met fairly liberal buying on
fToHt damage reports aud finished
frartiunally higher.
Poor crop prospects and some eN.
port business brought ti0 best
speculative buying In oats The
close however did not reflect this
condition as prices were practically
unchanged
Provisions closed steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Vessels in Port at Seattle

HmitH Cove TsrmlualHPIt N-Hrf
Precedent IrffrfH1ns
Grand Trunk Pacific TsfmIgai-su a.
mrat EFabs
Pies i=r0ssr srhr Apollo s,r Admiral
Dewey
FiFF f=atf uartuaGt.
Pier z-Ars Victoria N1rfbusstsrH
Pier i=Hlrs D T. Llekrubarh. jacob
tgFksHaalh
Pier A=HiT Admiral Hslrra
Pier H-Efr o. D. AIrEaudrr
Pacific coast Coal HgukrrH=u SIS Re
lief heather
Associated pu TsFminaI=stf Msriso, H
Whntlrr
e shipping Beard MoarinEs ictF
70 HpatHur ursrp1ft HakrTHflFiI.
Nrtg CauFun. DulFums wsrt Eatrfs
Connecticut Street Trrminal=Hu IaHans.
West iliwfea.
Atlantic street Tsrmisaj-slF Nsua,
Carroll
King a WinEs==Mr AaFii
stacy Street Tafmnai=Hfr Tt1rtdisH.
PgusF sEhr Ruby
spokane Hlrrsi Terminal Htft Wuip5l1.
Jerg-TH6n
Taad Dry posk'-stFs Patterson. Eli
ridge
Fishrrs=Ftr HsEuigs
West Hsaitls Training alauon=EaEis 81,
hums9u.s Miii=sfr NeEltra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Portland Live Stock
sainrday's Quotation.

Receipts. -. Tone % market.
Slow steers. medium. tsa7.7s. COM
mon. ties. hsitssa medium and com
mon. I1ts8 s.sss sswa medium and
common. fapss esaHe-s and eutiers.
tis8G1. balls. cauurrH ard holoEans.
f375a AIS calves. medium and choice,
100 lbs. down. s. b 30. ESQ lbs. Up. 81
M6-sa
Hogs Receipts none. Tone o. market,
nominal. Medium. good and choice.
$50 to 200 lbs. ite9 1885, 2fa lbs. up.
1870 q 10. packing. smooth heavy. tsE
SIS packing. rough heavy. is-ge as,
slaughter pigs. iS.zoN9.i9. feeders
and stocksrH. 1850 80.
sheep-HscsI pts. 531. Tone % market.
z0od Lambs. a. lbs. down. medium
70 choice. 5gs0Gfi. heavy weights.
medium and choice. fsUa.Ts. cuiis and
common. ali weights. Ss.5aa 8 50. ps,h-
eFs. if59as. ewes, common 20 choice.
fsns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
TRADE ACTIVITY
BULLISH
But Stocks Wait, With Few
Week End Changes
WALL STREET. JOURNAL TiNAN-
ttAi Wt.NttN

hAAAH NV AAHN
NEW NoBk. Sept S-Trade de-
Vrlopmcuta over the Weekend were
almnst uniformly bglIsh steel
operations lu hr youngstown die
tTlyt were reported as rho brst ln
many months with thr uEut uutr
put az ia per cent Hf capacity
Julius hayarr silk mills resumed
az iull capacity after che annual va
cation closing showing thaE an
ample fall demand WAS In prospect Iu
merchandising lines
l.ut with The Maine elections Iu
prnHrcaa. stocks showed "a dtruuul-
unn Go adopt WaItIHE attitude iu
Tho early dralinEr Changes from
last weeks rlaar ln the active Issues
WrlU mostly confined Go fractions
nnd were about equally lFIHFd be-
tween advances and rrcrHHiunH
Opening prices included AwrTlz
San Wnnlru gghs. orr e Nrw Iav-
IN alst vr h Northern Pacific.
tth up I'd Norfolk & Western.
1854 up Studsbakrr $751;. 90
Ia Erie sAht uP 80 American can,
1855 cast Iron Pipe i1s. up z. Unit
"a states steel lU5a OF a. Union
Pacific llAt. up ~ General Flee
irie -si. Off lias International Pa
per zee. mp Anaconda. i1ts up
= standard on OF New Jersey pc =
Up. h PausAmsriguu Petroleum h
a.h4s Uu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Sept. s.--TradlnE was quiet
-r. but prices rtiii seem to b showing
an upward tendency Some dealers have
advanced asking prices In better grades
N wool There ~ better demand FOR
assirahis woois from fine to quarter.
blood and prices are slightly firmsr on
,bsur Inns Top makers are finding u
extremely difficult 20 buy tho raw prod
uetu England. Japan and France were
rsportsd 10 b. the leading buyers ~ the
brisbane. Austrila, auctions. with prices
s..-,ff maintained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Seattle Wheat
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK sepi s-F1rsiEa *
change opened loser Sterling demand,
sAfaa francs iapss1. lrs. fe.at1tA /.
Hrfzian t9Hts marks, sass Hzeden,
$3.50. Norway. i1.s8
FnrsIEr exchange closed EASY. Etsr.
ling itts5-is. francs. iobs1sh lire.
io1ssta Belgian francs. 1901 marks.
Sass. Russian. SIS. tonEtorE. E5a
Yokohama. tiis. Sweden. 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Denver Live Stock

FTidny's VuotntIons
Cattle Receipts 1900, steady. Beet
steers. tsHs7s; COWS and hsifcrs. 81 q
SIS. calves. isdsi Etockers and feed.
eru. iAa1. bulls. '2It5o.
Hogs Receipts 500. Steady. Top. $3.50
bulk. ia.6oWo.So.
shecp-Rrcelpts. $500: 7sc higher. Fat
lambs. itzai2si feeder lambs, 81 o
ii.50. ewes i50i75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Omaha Live Stock
saiar,lay's QuotaiIon.

Cath, Receipts. 500 Tons q market.
nominal TsarIings i7.7s@iis steers
I&1s8tIio. cows and hsifsrs Isss o
Bss. stocksrs and feeders. taos 20.
calves. tsgi9s5. bulls and stays. ia.
H1Ts
Hogs Receipts. $500. Tone Of market.
steady % 10 higher. Bulk. isfogato.
top. 80.
sheep Receipts 100. Tons Of market.
nominal Yssrlinss, i7gioss: wsth.
srs. is87. iaubs. iiisogtsto. ewes.
GtG5..5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
LIVE STOCK
Qustatloas at Talon stookyGTd'
VEGETABLES

TTTTFa 7 III NWVIFFNIF EF'|IEIF
fThs pgfess given are thoss made 70
retail dealers ~ wholesalers. Win
few seasonal exceptions. prices TO pro-
Queer. can be figured By dsductinE ths
cost % trsnsportAtfoa TO Seattle and
approximately Is per csat fer hauli5E.
storage and selling rostD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Portland Produce
Saturdays Quotations

Buttrr-Cubs extras, 4ic. standards
asYr. primo firstr. 37o. flrsts. 97c
WHOLESALERS prices! Live poultry. sell
Ing price;
Heavy hons. 22a2se; light hens 1tc:
broilerH. light. 2tg csc: broiiers, heavy.
a7ffa 9r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

saEar-Qulst Raw. delivered. duty paid.
1870. Eranuiated, iTio0f;9. rsfinsd.
quiet
Coffrs-So. Rio. on spot i5sc. 30. ,
Aantes. ssA a.1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08

81 20 Grille. Peru lot vancouver. Geo
miles ffam EsfuFhh
sr France Marp. 10 miles from San
Ffangiaea
Hr EitE q S6rwlth hBauG f1f gaAs
rauFsf $50 muss from EsfrvaH
So uTgl.H MaTu bound Tor Portland.
300 miles from EstsTan.
Hir sfi'frp towing GFaHfo. AHybE f1f
Tacoma sao miles rom Tacoma.
Sc ElfYdatrs haand Hau Francisco.
ilt1 miles northeast san FfanFtsr6
Hir gTukaH Naru. tagri Coos nay.
iHiitHir t99s ~. inaEfitnde ita.ts W
htr gstrHihsHs Port Alice Tor Prince
Rupert, ;s miles from Tfirrs HaPsTt
Ma AFsH be- MliIbsBk SQUAD, nbsiA.
bound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. SECT Cash whsat SO
r.d. iifB. NJ. : hard. iistulstg f.
50 .. i.s1A at;t,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. Sept, wheat-Ifard
white, $40. soft white. ti.ati western
white, it57. hard winter ti,2i. north
cru spring. Il.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
t.tti.IN ONIONS
AIlI Ittt.ItI %

Green onions have Jumped from
I9tar fu zoe dozen punches and
homegrown tomatoes and peach
boxes " peppers are down % few
cents
ON the hide end wool market e
further change iH noted Boa lower
quotations ON dFF WOO. petite and uU
valley wool uf some grades
Prices generally qHnfrd Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
San Francisco Produce

fFridny uuotatlonsb
Butter-ENtrzs 42izc. prime firatH
39c: firsts. 37tAc
l7c. extra puiletB.
37izc. understood pullets. &c.
ChceSe-Cal fats. fancy. 2Gihc.