davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
It's Bunk, Chief
DLACING the blame on the public for grating and dis
Ii, :.

DLACING the blame the public for grating and dis
l. honest policemen is pure bunk
To say that officers morals broken down by
brides and gifts is piffe. good who does his
work well knows that the gifts because the public APP
preciates il.
Brides accepted by an honest man and are
given unless the gver expects the policeman TO per-
init him 10 violate law.
OF there law breakers who will offer brides
If there none- the public good as the chief
it to be-thep would be for policemen or
chiefs of police to apologize for law violators.
But society recognizes there are BLACK sheep in It's
midst That's why society as a whole has police force
picked to protect society from these back sheep The
policeman is expected to be better than society
whole He is expected to be better than the black sheep
in society
And the chief knows that any officer who takes bride
to permit law violation is unfit for the police force and is
violating the oath society has prescribed for him. to pre-
vent Just that thing happening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
BOY SAVES SHIP, CREW
Youth Is Hero in Pacific Sea Fight
Ia a. M. FREDERICK

C'AN TrAEClgCO, juno e.
- Romance N The sea, with rs
hero q is.ye1rOld bOy, has como
sailing thru from the Golden
Gate aboard the schooner 3.
=. Castle
EiEhty.fryrn days tho Castle
was buffetiug Ecaa from sydney,
Australia Eighiyssycn days N
adventure. hardship and peril
they were"
And when rho reached hero
tho b0y, Daniel B.achlc. was
second IN command, A few
months before no had called
from bis home 10 Vancouver,
y. g. ~ "a seaman.
Since early boyhood, Blackie
had felt the call OF the TEA.
And just before the CaEtic set
forth on her last trip, Blaehs
answered that call. lie expect.
81 20 DO home again after a
short voyage.
But shortly after the Castle
cleared, friction developed be-.
tween the frat mate and Capt.
Werner Reinaart The climax
came IN suva, a South Sea 10,
land port
The fret mate was discharged,
Then the second mate b2cams
80. and he. too, WIS left behind.
Blackie wa named first mate,
with the crew II was a popular
choice. And with the skipper
the lads Drawn was ampIs as.
surance an orders would be
obeyed promptly
Then came the storm. And
then the leak.
we struck q calm bul could
not move out for a month" re.
lated Blacle.
But wc couldn't stop the
leak. ana our food began 20 run
low.
with three feet OF water IN
our hold. a terrific gale bit vs..
For 80 days or more wa had 70
take turns a. the pumps.
Our rationB were down 20 two
servings OF hot cakes n day. We
had a pig on board. but ne was
our mascoi. and there wasn't a
man on the Castle who wouldn't
have starved rather than KIN
him"
Followed then n chapter
which BlacMe modcsily reirains
from telling. Other members Of
the crew. however. do not hcsi.
tate to talk about IL.
The storm was az It's height
when the foresail and mainsai
blew away. Going aloft and re-
pairing the damage was all that
could save the ship. Blu; z was
hazardous Job.
Blackle. tho. DID not faitcr
Nor did he call for volunteers.
lie climbed up in the hurri.
canes teeth, did what work was
possible. then returned to deck
I'm be "a landlubbcr until |
feel the call again" Blackic
says. Then I guess III so back
TO the sea.
But what I want most in NIL
the world right now Is a batch
% good square meals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

Section ! Any city or town
shall have the right TO sell and
dispose OF electric current TO any
other city or town. governmental
agency or municipal corporation.
or to any person. firm or corpora.
ton. inside or outside IFS cor.
porato limila and 10 purchase
electric current thnrcfrom. No
such purchase or sale OF electric
current shall subjcc, or make u.
nbIo any city or town. or any
other purchaser or seller OF such
electric current. TO any tax on nc.
count OF such purchase or sale. -
This section needs little cS.
planning. II merely extends 20
tho persons living outside the
corporate limits OF any city own.
Ing power plant tho right 10
cheap power that Is enjoyed by
those persons who live inside tho
limits.
Tho section further provides
that tho citizens outside tho linn
Its shall not be taxed for enjoy.
ms this privilege.
This is not new thing, In
fact this very acction was nj ono
time on tho statute books OF the
state Of Washington. This law
was passed In 1911. In 1915, how.
over. tho power trust saw that
this law was n menace 20 their
continuance OF cxorbitant power
prices.
SO Mt the 1915 session OF the
legislature tho power lobbyists
were successful In having this
stricken from tho Washington
code. An attempt has been made
every session since that time 20
rc.cnnct this law. but the at.
tcmpts have never met with sue.
cess.
Attacks have been made
against the Bono bill by calling II
socihlistic pleco OF legislation,
but the nbsurdlty OF such an at.
tack can DO seen when ono knows
that this liz not n new law. but
merely ono that formerly was on
tho statute books and which was
repealed thru tho efforts OF tho
power companies.
More Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Changing the Weather

HOGS can be dissolved by scattering electrically
i sand from arplanes, according to latest scientific
belief Government planes are experimenting around
Boston.
Ed Howe once said that everybody is forever talking
about the weather but ever does anything about
it. But it may not be altogether impossible for future
man to regulate his weather materially.
Some weather experts believe that we have already
changed the climate in Eastern states by irrigation in the
West-damming up several hundred million acres OF water
IN regions where evaporation is rapid thus generating
storm centers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
A THOUGHT

let us therefore follow after the
things which make for peace, and
things whcrewith ono may cdify an.
other.-Rom. aiv.I9.
DEAcE rules the day where rca.
L son rules the mind Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Advice to June Gradua,cs-No 8
Merchandising Holds Promise
of Successful Career
BY JAMES SIMPSON
President Marshall Field & Co


IN large and varied business
l. there 10 no single procedure
with regard 10 employment. and
promotion. No prescribed previ.
GUS education or training In re,
qulred.
We train our young people
ION the Job our entrants have
grammar school 10 university
education. Other things being
equal. high school or college
training Is desirable, but hon.
e8ty, loyalty. common sense.
Willingness TO work and ambi.
ton TO achieve worthy results
are fundamental personal char.
acterlstlcs.
AS manufacturers, importers.
wholesalers and retailers. The ao-
tivitles OF our company cover
many states and foreign coun.
tries. Every cndeayor is made
to place employees where their
qualifications and preferences
best III them. and 10 shift and
promote them as their Rnowl.
edge OF tho business and senor.
al conditions make possible.
In addition 10 the usual clcr.
ical, office. advertising and man.
ufacturing lines OF work. tho
merchandise end OF our bual.
meas provides many openings for
ambitious and capable young
people.
In the wholesale establishment
they ordinarily start learning 10
route orders, keep stock and fill
orders before going on tho floor,
city and road selling, and TO
buying or departmental manage.
mont. I'm our retail store, soil.
ing positions arc more immodl.
ately available. and for both
young man and women.
Tho field IN thus wide and op.
portunlties many for those who
have tho ability and tho viii TO
succeed. Nearly all OF our I'm.
portant men started near the
bottom. The way is open. and
kept open, clear 10 tho too.
Merchandising Us n field for
service and achievement. II goes
right on functlonlng In good
times and bad. n grows al pop.
ulatlon and tho standard OF liv.
ing grow, and, therefore, offers
Rlea1y, useful and successful
careers.
Supplying goods OF any kind.
from widely different aourccs
and sold under varying condi.
tIons, merchandising offers am.
pie scope for individual ambition
and talont, and calls for tho
best motives In human cnarac.
ter
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
ellang II
10 Congress
TOO MANY pooRKEEpERs
Excerpts from tho consresAionaI
Record

Hero Is an idea that has grown
out Of tho old aristocratic period Of
the Revolutionary war, that depart.
mcnt. in order TO be respectable,
must have lot Of supcrnumerarics
They were no thick during tho world
war that you could hardly get into
any OF these buildings on account OF
them. You can so down into the
treasury department here and see
four or five OF these people in front
or one door. know they arc not
ueeeSsary.--Rep Wood Htl. Ind. be.
fore house appropriations committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
A Healthy Growth

L>OREIGN trade is looking up Exports of American
manufactured goods in the fiscal year 1924 to end
June 3d. will be 200 million dollars ahead Of the year be-
fore and 400 millions ahead Of 1922.
Unlike the wartime boom, this is healthy growth.
It's apt to be permanent. And, matter of fact the
physical volume of foreign trade during the war
boom exceeded normal by only per cent The supposed
gain was price hoax There weren't exports They
lust COST more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
TIE CRUISERS JOE

The function OF the destroyer il
not the function OF tho light cruiser
You cannot ut a destroyer into q
light cruiser niche. II IL estimated,
In fight. seven dcs,roycrs equal
ono cruiser Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy Roosevelt. before house
naval affairs committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
K LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN

Folks: juno g. 1924.
Today their and useful
the noble fro horse Releasd
quiet peaceful no leaves
Nature yields things contriyed by
will do the works that he wont TO do;
them swing TO view. With
g>ater speed along with shreng oud-a
to watching throns make Seattle proud.
yet with rcoections eye tho horses stl;
gallon by, tho oIden thrill Why, tayl
noble and fIne-to
running, day night, ngs your spIncl
runbIed wheels in rhythmic
changing that ts rcsoundlng down
Those fire horses drawing rushed like
by gosh You simply had chcctey got you IN tho
hearth
And now they've gone! Thoy lived ran 10 serve tho
human race things by man assume their
lofty place. progress course
ceodlng agefarewo old friend horse-you wrote
noble pagol
M>uasae A9aovv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
aking Our Advice

ME AMERICANS seem to be able TO handle hot po-
wv tatoes with fewer burns than any other people,
1t looks if American capital will operate the
Bagdad railway Germanys determination to control that
line was one of the main causes of the world And
yet Americans could take charge with little friction
We appear to have sort of destiny an international
referee Graybeard nations look to young America for
advice That's unusual. However, they don't always
take the advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

TO understand. There IS
nothing involved in it.
Opponents of the meas
ure have apparently tried
TO give the impression
that the hackers of the
bill do not want il read.
This is not SO. Copies
of the measure are avail
able at all times at the
Bone bin headquarters.
The hackers want you to
read the measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
THE MODEL CITY,

Washington. the capital OF the ma.
ton. should not alone bo beautiful
but Il should be tho model Of MI
American cities Thru ita example
our people should be- led ito great
things in city planning I,ep. Linthi.
cum ID. Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

U hoh " hA@" ~ W. s~fA ANH
q what Is the ancestry Of tho
Aredhls dog
g. n u a cross 81 mo rough
hatred English terrier tdth ne Of
Ter hound
@ what is the longest railway IN
tho worIdT
4. The irons siberian II has
5.,s5 miles straight stretch OF
siHDl~ track This Inc runs from
Peirogrdd fnop LcniHOrndJ 10 Viad
irosiot
q, What ia the personal descrip-
ton Of John Paul Jones9
4 Ne " dr6cribcd ~ small.
slender. tocii-madr MAJ. alOuf .
feet. 2 inches high. dark complexion.
regular features. black. brilliant
eUcs, and charming manner Ne
lSrotr nurunv. His cIHet fault tcas
hia vanity
Q What docs tho Scotch phrnsf
"Hoot, mon" msAn2
4 "Fic. man." or "Pshau. man. "
Hooi" expresses dissafisfaoHou or
Incredibly
Q Did Ford ever put out six.
climber carr
4. Yes. IN 1907 and 1905.
Q what IA the membership Of tho
International Association OF Machin-
isiH7
4 approximately f75.600
Q. Why do the stars on the starr
and Stripes have five points?
4. ~ Is said thaf Inc first de-
ti0n for nc Amcricau flag inaa for
six.poinfcd star. bur That BctscJ
Ross continued me members Of th>
( figg committee that The stars ap.
I pcarcd 70 hare ftrc points. aud eui
our star rith flue points BY 1oaL
Z o. illustration ard That they agrccd
Z 18th hcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Better Preparation

DEV CLAUSEN enters his 6year-old son in the class
N of 1871 of an Eastern university. He afraid il
he waited longer the enrolment list would be overlooked
Getting quite common to book youth several years
ahead for college entrance The colleges swamped
with customers. Higher education is increasingly within
reach of more and of the population That means
the level of average prosperity is rising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

UNCLE SAM is described Ms
"chokcd with gold" which is prob.
ably tho reason why everyone seems
90 expect him to cough up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

In order that every Star reader know what this
bill contains section viii be printed every day for
six days and explained
The first section, which provides for the right for
cities to sell power outside their corporate limits with
out tax, follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Bone Power Bill Should
Be Read by All Voters

Editors Note This Is tho second Of series that viii The
Star ON the fight aud tho situation the Of Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
BY FIELDING LENNON

Every voter should read The Bone power bil before
he signs il or refuses to gign it,
The measure is simple one, consisting of six short
sections There is nothing about the bill that is hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

Won ran get an answer 10 any
question ~ fact or informA-
ton by writing 90 The Question
Editor. stars Washington Blu
Frhu. 1889 ~ Y. ave. Washington.
for reply, Medical. legal and
martial advice cannot be given.
nor can extended research be I'M
drrtAksn, Unsigned requests can
not be ans EDITOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
THE LATEST DEVELOPMENT

OF domestic science Is that II Is eco.
nomlcally wrong for n man TO turn
over his pay envelope 10 his wife.
Now, by heck, we are beginning TO
get somewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tefmihai-Pler ti-strs M.
I OLA. President Mckinley. Pier 4O-str
Diana Dollar. Hokkal Maru.
Great Northern Tenninsi-str Toyams
Maru.
Bell Stree; Terminai--u. 8. c. q. HAidA
strs Heather, Latouehs.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminsl--Ns chai-
LAMBDA.
Pier s-strs Colon. Northwestera.
Pier str cordova.
Pier A-str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier B-Btr Admiral Rodman.
Pier D--str H. r. Alexander.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-u. =. 7. &.
rmatifs.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-U. q
@. =. Surveyor.
Union Pacific Terninai-str poiJana
L. s. Shipping Board noorlngs-S,rs Jep-
tina. West Gambo.
Connecticut Street Terminai-Strs HAIKU
shlka Aaru. Oridona Maru.
King & Winge-Sehr Ruby. ms AVN.
stacy Street Terrninal-Afs Californian,
y. :. s. Pioneer. Disooverer.
Lander Street Terminal-atr Georgian.
Duthie's Tcrminai-U 8 r. Connecticut.
East Waterway Dock 4 Warehouse CO.
BfrH West I1ipk Walter A. Lucken-
bach
Todd DRY Docks-strs Admiral Evans.
Admiral Rogers.
Amss Terminal co.-sirs seat-sIl. Red.
man.
coiman creosotc works-str Oduns.
Hefferuan's Dry Dock-strs ApeI. Queen,
Rainier, HUI. Fort Union,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
WHEAT FUTURES
AT LOW EBB
Liberal Corn Movement Has
Good Effect on Prices

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-GraIns closed
irregular on tho Board OF Trade to.
day.
Speculative interest In wheat was
nj n low ebb today, pending issu.
ance. on March /. OF farm reserve
figures. and something definite from
Washington regarding Increase I'm
tariff. A statement purporting 10
come from the Dawes commission.
investigating Gcrmany's canacity 10
pay. took some starch out OF local
bulls.
Liberal movement in all directions
held corn prices IN check at n
slightly higher figure.
The urgent need. however. persist.
cd. and kept prices from failing TO
Inside levels.
oats were dull and of with whea,
There was no factor. prices no,
moving out OF a quarter range ali
Gay. Visible supply increased g.. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Portland Live Stock
..a

Cattle Receipts. 1901. Market higher.
Good Krade steers. t7.7bB9: medium to
good. ts2s q 1915. common, itfbas.z5i
good beef cows and heifers. ts.a5as.st.
medium. ,ssoas75: common. tt.So8
$50; Gamers and cutters. t2.25 q $50;
bologna bulls. t5gs. feeder steers. $50
$50: medium TO choice calves. 100 lbs.
down. iiodii.s0: 100 20 $50 lbs, $3.50
aio; ssO lbs. up ,i.7sa75o.
HoEs-recoiptr. t.Sss. Market steady.
Medium 10 choice, 10000 lbs. $500
f5.7s; aoo-3so lbs, t7.isd7.so; $50 lbs.
NJ, fs.7s97.i5; packing. smooth heavy.
1907: rough heavy. tsas. slaughter
pigs. Fa7.ss; feeder pigs. $3.50 a7.ts.
sheep-Recelpis. 1901. Market higher.
Lambs. SO lbs. down. medium choice
and -nod. fi2a1t: euiis and common.
fio.bOdiz; ysariinE wethers medium
choice. ell weights. t7dtebe: old
wsthers. ts.tod9.oo. ewes. medium 20
choice. t5a7.bo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Building Permits

John Collins. tsis wocdlavn. frsms
residence. .txss. fs.sso.
Thoa. Jensen. ftio W. Findlsy. mans
residence. stx12. tt.see.
J. ~. Horny. ises =. end. frame resi-
dcnce. fsAx5s. ts.oee.
Casper George. sS.s Carson. frame real
dence. .tx3s. $4,000.
II. J. Wentworth, ss1I Meridian. fffne
residence. :exfL ts.seo.
l. A. Root. $500 stone way. frars resi-
dcnoe. stxti. $500.
l.. A. Root. iseo stone way, frams RESI-
dcncc. sixtt. t3.5ec.
l.. A. Root. tse0 stone way, frame ies-
dencr. sfStt. {1.see.
I. A. Root. tseo stone way, frame 'es'
deuoe. :4xts, $500.
Gardner J. Gwinn, Inc. l1os hose o'osS
frame residence. soxsa, ss,.se.
Sioux Sec. Co. Hoge bidg. frame Fss-
dence. .txG. sa.sop.
Sioux Sec. Co, Hogc bldg nanis resr
dence .sxte. ;..soe.
Or. T. S. Aihln. Seabcard tieg- frsns
residence. s5xse. si..oe.
W. T. Butler, 81 Central bldg ii'H'
residence. ss1ss. 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
AM. LOCOMOTIVE
SHOWING GOOD
Corporation Reports Give
Tone to Trading
WALL STREET JOURNAL FIsay-
fIAI. REVIEW

NEW YORK, Feb. ga nunber
OF brilliant corporation reports
which appeared overnight had
Strengthening influence on opening
prices In Wall street today. Amer!-
can Locomotives extraordinary
showing OF si2s5 a share in 1921.
against $40 on the preferred for
1922. WAS easily the best. Tobacco
products was unchanged az s.1..
making no response 10 she sale u
banking interests OF Montgomery
Ward common shares II acquired ii
the dissolution Of United Retail
Stores.
Opening prices today included,
Norfolk & Western. iosS: L. 8.
steel. ioiH. up Il studebaker, 100.
up u. American Can. li3. up 4:
Pan American Petroleum B, i5n. on
u American Locomotive, TAX. I'D
~: u. s, Rubber. 90. of Y; Bethle-
hem. SIX. off q: Baldwin. isia. ofs
u; Southern Railway. lsa. Up Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
HOG BIDS LOWER
Butter and Egg Quotations
Holding Steady

Hogs opened on the Seattle stock
yards cents lower on Tuesday morn.
ing. bids ranging from $3.50 TO ;7.75.
Tho cut was passed down The line
TO all grades except pigs.
Egg quotations opened without
change. Butter ~ holding steady al
current prices. aitho shortage Of
styuDiV Ia bcins- feit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

West Seattle Training statlou-Easi. o..
Alaska Steamship Nioorlngs-strs Jeffer.
son. ketohilfau. Hsdondo.
Port Hlakeiy-Str Thuana.
wiusiow Marine Railway Eagle Harbor)
Str criffdu. schrs Mlndanao. Betsy
Ross. Camano. Ria A, Sophie Chris
tenaen. Meteor and Aiumna. bstns
Comyn and Charles Y. Croker. barses
Coquitlam City. Criffson. Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Arrivals and Departures

ArTIffd-Feb. zb.-str caddopcnk from
Los Angeles via Kan Francisco. at ; ;,
m; str Northland from Gan Francisco
via suacortes and Bellinghan1. a. 7;ss
a. m FEB. 2ss-str 5catweil from Hsli.
via psrts. at $40 y. M; ctr Diana Dot
Tar from vancouver. a. 5sf5 ,. m. sfr
Airieh from vancouver. At 2:is .. M; str
victoria from Alaaka. At II a. N.
sailed Str Alrich FOR Hamburg wia
pofte. - 80 a. M ctr President Nc
kinley fof Manila via ports. at II .. m.
sr Admiral 5ehrre Tor Tacoma. a. B.fs
a. n. Fsb. zs.-str Point Iobos FOR Ia.
coma. - .. M str capt. A. r. Lucas
Ior illehmond, At u D. M str Drechtdigk
Ior iiotterdam Via ports. A. 7.sO y. N.
str Agwisfsr for Tacoma. A. s.7o = M
- Admiral Dewey FOR Los AnKeles Via
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Omaha Live Stock
Mondays onessiions

Cattle Receipts. s.eoe. Tone q market.
steady. leariihsx. ss-seeie: cows ard
heifers. ;T..s g 1870: stseTs. i..se6f:
s;o.ksrs and feeders. ;tds.k; eairex,
ftas5o. bulls and stays. stGs.
HoEs Receipts. ie.eeo. Tone 81 market.
mostly isc higher. Bulk. Ss.'eei.es;
top. f7.os-
sheep Receipts. t.ees. Tone OF nsrks;.
IE4e5c higher. rearlings. feSiftfs
wctherA s1.Tsaio.se; lambs. ;iss
1855: ewes. SOAK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Denver Live Stock

!ionllnr's Qnotntlnn.


Cattie--Receipts. 7,sp7. Market. steady.
necf steers. rs o iko lower: other cias.e,
steady; beef steers. ,1lS.5o: cows ana
heiferR. tt.sbR7.se: calves, tT11is
stockers aud feeders. tt0T5o. bulls.
se.5oaL7s.
HoEs- Receipts. f.5si. Market. sSosoe
higher. Tor. 1910; bulk, ts.soas.sO;
pigs. tsGS.to.
sheep Receipts. Z. 200; market. CSC high
Or. Eat lambs. ti7.soGit6o; feeder
lambs. ii3.5o9tt.to. ewes. ,7as3S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. FEB. ;E.--Tcreira q.
change opened irrsguia-. Etrl-s
ts.ttis; francs, ,o.otfiA lire. ss.euia;
Belgian. ;p.oitsis; marks ;s.sse.st..-
e9p. 600
The foreign e1charrs market riesei
down. Sterling demand. ttgsE. of = {;
francs. demand, t1.9stsk. on fe.eee5a I:
lire. demand. foos3t: Beigisn franes
demand. fo.osTTN. of feseeS: mark.
t.s5e. oeo. 900 coo; chsrrorets. 49,; shang-
hal taei. -. yok0haina yta. iLi;s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
VEGETABLES
NEUE fffbf1flS
Prier~ paId Wholesale Desfrrs

tThe price. given are those made 20
retail dealers by wholesaiors4 With few
seasonal exceptions. prices 10 producers
can be figured by deducting tho cost OF
transportation TO Seattle and approx
mateiy Is per cent for hauling. storage
and selling eost.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
San Francisco Produce

Butter-Etxrps. l7ho Ib.: prime firs,s
&c h. flrats. CSC 10.
Errs-E1iras. 7sne doy.; extra puli-ts
&c dor. underlined puilets. i7iio dor
cheese-cailfornia flats. fancy. asho ID
Belgian. fe.ossss marks. t.sso.ooo..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Weather Bureau Repor,

TATOVsH ISLAND. FEB. zs.--s a. NJ
Barometer fsiiing slowly; light rain
Wind east, 70 miles an hour.