davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
VISIT JEROME

Peter Solberg and Adolph Gustaf-
son, two prominent contractors of
Flagstaff, were in Cottonwood Friday
evening, giving the town and its peo-
pie the once over. Solberg has been
in Cottonwood before when the jack
rabbits and lizards were the principal
inhabitants, and he was very much
surprised at the metropolitan appear
ance Of the place. Gustafson said he
had heard much about Cottonwood,
but likewise was surprised to see such
a lively place. The two went out to
the Windmill ranch and vicinity and
returned to town the same day, re-
naming over night. On account of
the bad condition of the roads over
the Mogolon mountain they came via
Ashfork and Prescott. They made the
trip from Flagstaff to Prescott in five
hours and two hours more carried
them to Clarkdale. Pretty good trav-
cling. Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
WOOL GROWERS ARE TO
MEET IN PHOENIX TO-DAY

The nid-winter business meeting OF
the Arizona Wool Growers association
will be held in Phoenix on Friday,
February s, according to an announce
ment by Harry B. Embach, secretary
Of the organization in charge of ar
rangements for the meeting.
Matters to come before the meeting
Of an important character will be the
attempt to organize co-operalve
marketing association and a discus
sion of the grazing regulations of the
forest service. Rates charged by the
railroads for shipping wool to eastern
markets will also be considered.
A number of prominent men are ex-
pected to attend the meeting and
prominent speakers will discuss the
situation.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
SUCH AN UNUSUAR CAR
SHOULD BE EASILY FOUND

When they didn't show up IN Their
usual haunts on Tuesday morning, Of
ficers were asked to look for Homer
Brown and S. d. Frailey. A warrant
was sworn out for the former, charg-
ing the enlbezzlemenJ Of Ford tour
ing car he had bought from Ed Bah
bitt and only half paid for.
Frailey was the salesman who
working for Mr.. Babbitt, sold Brown
the car. Frailey is supposed to have
come here from Texas. Brown, who
il believed to have been working at
the Normal school, came here about
the same time, but no one seems to
know where from. There is no war
rant out for Frailey, thought it is
said, If he has skipped, several local
people, including Jim Till1nan of the
White garage and Charlie ProchnoW
Of the Commercial hotel, would like to
personally present bills.
AIf Dickinson Says Brother Better
Aft Dickinson returned on Monday
from Glendale, where he took his
family few weeks ago. He will stay
here for about 10 days, having come
up to superintend the moving OF
the dwelling house occupying Q slice
of the land he recently sold with the
Flagstaff Garage to Webber Bros. lie
will locate the house just east Of his
Pine hotel. Alf reports that his broth
er, Frank Dickinson, who had been
very sick for several weeks, is out
again riding around.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
OLD TIME FLAGSTAFFITES
IN JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE
Cottonwood, Arizona,
February 4, 1924.

February 4, 1924.
The Coconino Sun,
Dear Mr.. Breen: / am enclosing
Flagstaff, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Breenff | am enclosing
herewith my three bones for another
twelve moons Of sunshine. You said
on your blue slip have enclosed that
my subscription did something or
other on the 22nd of December last.
So, now, therefore you can extend US
another year. enjoy The Sun and
hope to bask in it's rays so long as
live.
In perusing an article on the Jap
anese earthquake and the toll of life
it took / happened to notice some
thing that may strike the old-timers
as interesting.
In the Los Angeles Examiner Of
date, Tuesday, September 18th, 1923,
| saw in the list of over four hundred
American survivors the names of w.
M. Worries and wife and John Worries
and wife. Thirty years ago went to
school in the old, structure that was
used SO long as light plant about a
mile out of Flagstaff on Milton Road.
Among my fellow students were Mer-
rill Worries CIV. NJ. p and John Worries.
Merrill was rather a solemn, genteel
little fellow who had weak eyes and
had to wear glasses at so tender an
age for he was about 8 or 10. John
was droll, comical lad whom the teach
ers always chose to speak funny
pieces. and I always associate Darius
Green and His Flying Machine" with
John Worries, for he recited it, and
well, too. These boys were, as / rec
ollect, the sons of John Worries, Sr.,
who was in the insurance business or
connected with the Arizona Central
bank when Mr.. Hoskins was at the
head of it.
The years sped by and Merrill bore
out his early critics prognos as to
what he would follow and became
Presbyterian missionary, while John
eventually became interested in tour
ist hotel and auto line out of Glen
wood Springs, Colorado. Merrill was
called to Japan and assigned to Hach-
imam, Omi, Japan, where he represen-
ted the Presbyterians in missionary
work. About 16 years ago he came to
the states and brought with him a
wonderful collection Of views Of ia
pan. He came to Flagstaff and in
the Presbyterian church gave an IL
lustrated lecture using the old-fash-
ioned stereopticon for his slides, which
were hand colored. Merrill returned
and later was said to have taken
bride from among the Japanese. Some
years later I heard that John had
married and gone to Japan to take
UP the same line of work with Merrill.
AS near as I can figure those two men
and their wives are none other than
the John and Merrill Worries of the
early history of Flagstaff. Thanking
you for your patience while you en-
dured this and wishing you the COM
pliments (belated) of the season and
begging your pardon for making so
many Typographical errors, / am,
Very sincerely yours,
CHARLES C. STEMMER.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
School Notes
! ss+@ss**@ss4**@*~

An entertainment, prepared under
| the direct supervision of Miss Selma
| Aas, the music teacher, was given on
the afternoon of Thursday and Friday
of last week in Emerson school audi
torium by the grade pupils. Miss
! Verna Severson played the piano. 1t
was the limited capacity Of the audi
| torium that caused the two perform
ances, the one Thursday being devoted
to the pupils alone while Fridays
matinee was given to the general pH5-
! lie. Many patrons of the school who
were present declared that it was one
of the best, if not the best, program
ever produced in and by the Flag
staff schools.
/ This speaks we'll for the faculty of
| the Emerson school in their fine CO.
operation as well as talent in the
training of the students and in their
care in the production of the affair
Since the program was such de-
cided success and so well appreciated
I by the public, it has been decided that
more such entertainments will be Civ
en- toward the end of the school year.
Among the little folk who took
part in the entertainment were: jim
mie Johnston, Emma Jean Babbitt,
Jane Ann Gassman, Rachel Lulus,
Joan Softley, Mary Sanford, Frances
Wheat, Tommy Fleming, Carl Her
ring, Jack f'ronske, William t. Rob-
ertson, Margaret Matson, Vivette Will
son, Dorothy Seay, Myrna Lowell,
Grace Cooper, Oran Corbett, John
Rodriguez, Helen Miller, Margaret
Pearson, Margaret Seay, Edith Hart,
Betty Jane Wheat, Kenneth Switzer,
Robert Ffonske, Herbert Harper,
Melvin Miller, Issbelle Wallace, Es-
telle Brown, Catherine Cress, Clifford
Ward, Grace Cooper, June Cooper,
Velma Rudd, Mildred Meyer, Solveig
Solberg, Mildred Meyer, George
Tackitt, Mildred Burke, Herbert Hill
lins, Arthur Pearson, William Har-
over, Dorothy Booth, Margaret
Knoles, Jean Schwarz, Mildred Mat
son, Mary Ward, Donna Baker, Wini-
fred Lowell, Phillips Ishan, Kathryn
Harover, Harold Thomas, Ernestine
Fay, Warren Brinton, Clifford Jones,
John Joseph Miller, j. r. Beeson, Les
lie Wyatt, John Adams, Nayla Mack
ard, Barbara Rees, Marian Kinsey,
Vera Raudebaugh, Eleanor Knoles.
The musical department of the
Flagstaff city schools has been doing
some excellent work during the past
three years. The start was made by
the former music teacher, Mrs. Clara
Truman, who laid splendid founda-
ton for music instruction by giving
training for special voices and in two
part singing. This period OF special
preparation has been added to, quite
materially, by the present music
teacher, Miss Selma Aas.
At present great progress is being
made by both the boys and girls glee
clubs.
The high school boys basketball
team left Flagstaff on Wednesday,
under the chaperonage of Mr.. Den
man, the coach, bound for Clarkdale,
Jerome and Prescott, each of which
they are to play this weekend. The
girls team are saving this week as
time of rest, with no games sched-
uled.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
TUBA CITY
= d = :. 3 j. = j = = j. j. j = = !

The employees of the Western Nav
ajo school and agency and their other
friends at Tuba City surprised Super
intendent and Mrs. Meyer on the an
niversary of their marriage by coming
en- masse to their home, bringing with
them bountiful refreshments.
The evening was spent in conyersa-
tion and several musical numbers
were rendered by the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Jackson,
who served with the county road crew
recently between Flagstaff and Tuba
City, have become located at the
ssWash Farm" Of the Western Navajo
agency.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
CACTI MONOGRAPH GIVEN
TO HUNT-3O0 VARIETIES

Complete monograph of caetaceas
found in the United States has been
presented to Governor George w. P.
Hunt by the Carnegie Institute in
Washington. Four volumes comprise
the monograph, and include more than
300 varieties of cacti, of which more
than 100 are native to Arizona alone.
The volumes will be kept in the execu-
tive office for reference.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

ty Friday evening for a group of her
friends. The evening was spent about
the bridge tables.
Frank Gold was looking after bust
ness this week in our city.
The Ladies Aid society met We'd
nesday afternoon in the parsonage in
regular business session.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
BLIND FROGS FOUND IN
CAVE NEAR TUCSON

Frogs without sight, the eye sockets
covered by membrane, have been
brought to Tucson from cave on
property owned by Attorney S. w.
Purcell, thirty miles from the city. In
vestigation is being made at the uni
versity to determine whether sight has
been lost through blackness in the
cave or merely suspended,
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

BUILD WITH PLANS. FOR PAR
ticulars address P. o. Box 1904.
1-18-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

FOR RENT = FINELY FURNISH
ed 9-room house, furnace heat, good
location. Apply Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

GOING TO BUILD? USE PLANS.
Address P. o. box 1904. 1-1S-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FUR
nished house. Apply Mrs. B. Eng
land. Phone 266-M. If
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

MATERNITY CASES TAKEN AT
home. Phone 26S-J. Mrs Fred
Reno. SO Summit Ave, Flagstaff
6-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

MAN WITH CAR TO SELL AND
deliver to the consumer, our cof-
fees, teas and fancy groceries in
and near Flagstaff on commission
with guarantee. Permanent, prof
table. Bond required. Grand I'm
ion Tea Co., Box sos, Pueblo, Colo
2-1-2t
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

ALL KINDS OF PHONOGRAPHS
and sewing machines repaired.
Flagstaff Furniture Co. 4-13-23
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

LAYING HENS FOR SALE - ALI.
young White Leghor1ls, about 40 Of
them. 81 apiece. Wilbur Wolfing-
ton, court house. 1-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

FOR PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS
and estimating, address P. o. Box
1904. 1-18-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
zRnHrEmRrE rEHnnmHKnNHmnnn nKExE xEEEnKnHHKnaEEnaa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III T

FOR RENT-2-ROOM FURNISHED
house, GIG North Beaver st. 2-S-ti
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

LOST - BAY MARE BRANDED J
over P left thigh; brown 2-year-old
colt and sorrei yearling with white
face, both colts branded pointed
star left thigh. Notify ]. P. Grid
ner, Cornville, Arizona. 1-8-3tD
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

SIMMONS STEEL BEDS, S1O.5O
each at Rabbits.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

LOST = HEADLIGHT GLASS AND
rim, Studebaker car. Reward for
return. Breen-Lewis drug store.
2-8-1t
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

FOR SALE - CLOSE IN, THREE,
four or seven lots. Inquire eFalder's
Barber Shop. 2-8tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

FOR SALE = OAT HAY, FIVE
head horses. M. L. Blackwell,
Doney Park. 2-8-2tp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Arrivals and Departures

Auirtd-Der Str Admiral Dewey
from Los Angeles via San Frareirro. ~
81 a. M. EtT shldEuokh Maru from Hong
kong via ports. a. 1850 a. ~. fir Ala
bam4 HaTg from Tac9ma Ht noonl sir
S6btsaa from Alaska via Tacoma ~
I.s19 p. m. Dec. i--gtr MelEsn Aaru
from Orient. A. o ma Etr Pacific from
hsu Francisco. ~ 7.g0 ?. N. str Admiral
Rogers from AiahEa. az $40 p, m. str
Nsiou nom Los Angeles. a. $50 .. m:
ST. Eiiytrado from san Franclsoo Via
Everett AZ E3lo p. ms str Commercial
Guide from Tacoma. AZ $50 p. u.' str
Fairfield City from Haitimors via ports.
a. $50 ?. m. ctr stAnwood from Los
Angeles via ports. AZ .. N
sAled-Dsr. Str kohshun Maru for
Orient ria Everett. - 9 a N. Dec L.
~ stanvood for Los Angeles VIA -. g
ports a. p M str Thomas Crowley
for Tacoma. AZ ~ p. m. stT " g. Miller
fgr Iurhmoud. AZ .. m. ms Boohyaiia
for Ias AuErits via Sound ports and
san FRANCHISE. az .. M, ctr Pisvo II
Ter Melbourne via fan Trhnrisoo. az isi1
Z. nj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove TsTminsi-PlsT 4i--str
YOSEMITE rlor tD-str NtiEon Nzru-
BEL Street Terminal-u. s. z. Halcs.
Gnaiga. Heather,
PlfF ~. s. &. Bo1er-
PIER t--Etr EliyeTAdo
PIER str Eaka Maru.
Pier s-Gtr Port Angeles.
Pier 2--s,rs Victoria. AiaAsa.
Pier p-Sir n. r, Alexander.
Union Pacific Terminal--str Cofdova
Z. s, shipping Board Moorinss-str Cup
rum
Atlantic Street Tsrrnlnai--Str Kermit
stacy Street TerninaI-Str kcntgckian.
hanford street Terminal SIRE Fairfield
City. Iwatcsan MEru
spokane street TermInai--str Sicthsroy.
East Waterway Dock & warehouse Co.
str Admiral Rogers
General Petroleum TerminaI-Barge Falls
Of clyde. ctr Mcton.
Todd Dry Docks-NH Patterson. str
Prstidsnt Madison. West CalsTA-
Fither's--Str pAciNco.
Nstueton'S &iil-str Manshu Maru.
Wet Seattle framing Station-Eagls 81.
hsfferuEn's Dry pock--str skagEAy.
Bryant Nills-str Daisy Grsy.
Wiutlow Marine Railway gEagie HGFborl
-schu Vancouver, Ella A. Aumua.
hktn Conqusror. hArEes CoquitlAm City,
Henry Willard, oriffsoa and Elwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Vessels in Other Ports

TAcoMA--Arrivcd. Nov. so.-str East
holm from Seattle, at noon: str Amur
from u. C., at ] y. M; str Stanwood
from San Francisco. at p. M; str
KonEotan Mar ufrom Seattle, at : .. m. /:
str Georgian from Seattle. at midnight.
Dec. i.--Str Alameda from Seattle At
a. m; str BrookdSle from Seattle, az
a. M: str J. L. Luekenbaoh from Sc :
attic, AZ n. m. Nov. es.-str Nsbesna
from Alaska, at 5 p. m. Sailed. Nov.
so.--str Robert II. Merrick from n. c.
at A. m. Nov. 2s.-Str Eldorado for
San Francisco, at a. M: ma Caiitorn.
ian for Boston, at 6 p. M. str Port An
COLES for San Francisco. At 3 D. m; afr
Princess Ena for n. c.. ut noon.
ENERETT-Arrived. Nov. sb.-st-
Daisy Gray from Seattle, at 3 n, m. Nov.
2a.-str JAcox from Seattle. at Z n. m.
Nov. So.--Str New Britain from seattI.
at a. m. Sailed. Nov. 2s.-str Thomas
Crowley for Seattle, at p. m
PORT TowSsEND-Passed in Nov 20
Str President Madison for Seattle a,
a, M; str PiaVe for Seattle, At li.gs
ii:s5 a. m, Passed out. Nov. es-str
Margaret Dollar for New York, al s.so
p, m. Arrived, Dec. Str Meiren
Msru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Denver Live Stock
Iondny's Quotation.

cattls-Recclpts. i,saO. Touo Of market
steady. Steers. good grade. 1850
s25; medium, is.25aT5o. common.
'L5oas25; Gamers and cutters. ia.50
@L5o; heitsrr, good, i55Oas; medium
and common. i7.5oa55os cows. good.
ij0jjo; medium and common. isq5;
Gamers and cutters. $4,000. bulls. can
ners and boioEnas, ig.5O05.25: calves
medium and choice 100 lbs. dowy
is.Joa550. 100 to zoo lbs. sGas.g5.
$50 lbn. w, iij00G.50.
Hogs Receipts, 1870. Tone Of market.
steady Medium, good ana choice, 100
20 200 lbs, 1925a9 300; GOO TO $50 lbs
10000 $50 lbs. up, ts.bOaoi5; pack.
flg smooth heavy s7d75O. packing
rough heavy $3.50 750. slaughter
pigs. $3.50 $3.50. feeders aud atookora.
{5H6.50
Sheep Receipts. 90. Tone OF market
steady Lambs. Sc lbs. down, medium
20 choice, tliai2.50. hoavywoightH
medium and choice, 10.Go8i1,S0. crlls
aud commonE oil wclghts. ismi0tO,
wotRrs, I55OaS ewes. common 10
choice, Ii9G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

Str Z. d. Kingsley. Seattle for San
Francisco. iiS miles north San Francisco.
Str sudbury. vancouver for San Fran
cisco, aoeam Cape Blanco.
Ms Nina BreA. Los Angeles for Van
e9gveT. eco miles from Victoria.
Str British Monarch. bound for Van
eourer igS miles from TAtoosh.
Str J. A. Moffett, Richmond for Sc
attic, aSo miles from Seattle.
Str Usuri Maru. Osaka for Vancouver,
80 miles from Estcvan.
Str Africa Maru, Yokohama for Seat
tie, lat. tS.t7 ~. long. 1885 w.
Str Silver Shell, Los Angeles for shanE-
hal. l.aos miles from Los Angeles.
str HakAta Maru. arriving Vancouver
at $3.50 a. m.
Str London Merchant arrived vaneou-
yer, at $50 a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Chicago Board of Trade
Omaha Live Stock
Mondays Quotations

Cat,lc-Reeeipts. 10000. Tone Of market,
steady to strong. Yearllngs, $3.50
lalo; steers 1s9S@1l: COWS and hsif.
ers. i5.5OgG Btockers and feeders, 50
az; calves 15aasO; bulls and staga.
;z.b0a5.5B.
Hogs Receipts 1850. Tons OF market
steady. Bulk. iaiogo.1o, top. 1870.
sheep Receipts, 600 Tons Of market
STEADY Wothors. iJ.25uSJ0, lambs
Il2.5O1 1866 ewes. l5W8l0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
NOV. FAILURES
WERE LOWEST
Highly Constructive Bust
ness News Over sight
WALL sTHEEr JOURNAL TIaAN-
1FaF REVIEW

CIAL REVIEW
sew EonK D 1'inrFs
efrIrfIVr. Commercial aErrrIrr zee
ported that November failures we're
fhr 'aHeHt lu four years while thr
reflection ~ Improvement ln the
petroleum lrFuFH was uff0TIrd lT
fH. Dr. advance iH osaIIue prices lu
f"HHHTiFanIa and Delaware THE
morning Increased operations b.
cotton mile aud ear lgadiuEH above
one milton iH the week ended Mo-
FrmbaF 81. showed that the general
wrrchandislHs activities were 40 q
LIsh rate
lu the early dealinEs, stocks FtuI
displayed irregularities. but iEHueE
gave evidence ~ renewing The for
EaFd movement notably United
states Realty which reached q new
biFh Tor The year az lss
Tic stock nHrF't opened irFsE-
uiaEs o. 3 steel, ilG. on n AmsTl-
can Can. 1873 Industrial Alcohol.
a.. up ID htudsbaker. fEa. on a. .
Southern Pacific. 1919 Genera d
Motors. COS. or e BALDWIN. lg-
uB ~ Union Pacific. 1913. on y
Oh a o. 7gt., up ~ n, b. Hsalty.
lstR. up Ia New York Central
iist, or =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Foreign Exchange

NV NOHk, Dec ll-ToreIrn ~.
change opened higher. Sterling. ttGsH.
frnuoa to.o5f2H, lire. to.Oi5b. belgium,
io.Vtolhi marka. 2aS0. Holland. iOH
sweden. $500. Norway, 1879.
Foreign exchange closed irregular. with
sterling demand. 3is3a. up sO,OOOt V
francs, FO.o5isH, or 50 0O0GH lire.
iO.0+3jh. Off t0.O0OlH; Boipiup.
iO.'t97h, or lO.0O0Sn marks, 2ssO.
Holland. Io5j; Shanghai. 7GH. Yoko,
hama, $3.50. Russia, bIG. Norway. 1850.
W 100000. Sweden. 1921, up ,O.OoVi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
GRAINS END UP
WITH LOSSES
Profit Taking Forces Wheat
Down, Others Follow

CHICAGO. Dec. GRAIN futuros
finished with sharp net losses Tor
the day on the board Of trade today
a wave OF profit selling took tho
edge off wheat after December and
July had reached into new high
ground and May advanced to rs
previous high point.
Corn gagged with wheat and re-
allzinE by last weeks buyers. Bet
ter crop adyiceB came from the Ar
gcntine.
oats lost with other grains. nltho
foreign inquiry checked tho down
turn.
Realizing In tho late market
weakened provisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
CHICAGO COTTON
It's New Development on
Board of Trade There
BY Williams

CHICAGO. Dec. The Chicago
cotton market, new DEVELOPMENT In
Idho history OF the local board Of
trade, opened fairly active. with
prices on a regular parity with New
The first sale recorded was n
January consignment TO Joe Schrcin-
Sr, leading local trader, at sS.Io
several New York representatives in
attendance were active bidders.
Government officials, b,,sir,..
leaders of tho West and Southwes,
participated at the opening cere,
monies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
DROP TN1
CENTS Dozen
Second Decline in Ws,, /.
Reported Here :

L6su declined On a..
EEf aEain T.fsssy esttiis -.
being reported M - eff7 q I.
~, ~ lnsuts % a. y d
ana sestensi SO 80 fa.
.At'''fHi@ tH Fetp8nsss 49, :
Al.F advanced Er a.,
weight tg the cSnfsr,l. esl.',.
lhE HEw price being fiss .sti.sr
aiils AtiE Shipper 49,. n 3.
faUCra their pre- q - sii1t y.
UrH bIf no inerfsss y ~ ar.
~ tH ,.i.s 9Hlff u We 49,. ht,i
EsLfriat De- tsliluS ~ ~ ~, ~.
80 y E.alinciaw. Danse...i g {
ls5fsi o. selling a. Sc q - y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Seattle Wheat

No. hard white, N.6I; No. l so,,
white 'hs'i No ! wostorn white, St,6s:
spring. Si.5S, No, l Western red, uba.
Nv. biz blue stem, ll,5si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Alaska Vessels
Canadian Wireless

coRpovA-sAiied. Dec. Str Cor
dova, souihbound. AZ II a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Weather Bureau Report

Special from the u r weather BursIu)
TATOOHH ISLAND. Dec, s.--l a. rn -
rar0mstsr rising. cloudy wlEd toatE-
rzt q miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

Tho most valuable esq IN ,aS 81 ~
is that of tho great aux :, me Nsdl
common in the regions ' ~
Atlantic. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
POULTRY AND MAN
rTlcea Pald Hhnlss.l. ~.

~ 1919 sssssss.sss. .he 4
Dnchs- Dressed. per n. 49,.
.ssaT- Dressed ..s....a......
h'ns-b Dressed, heavy .......
ilnpsters .................
1uriisys- Dressed .......
ItelEisB HAres-Dres1sd. n.
NtI 81 ehey block .......... .,is
Ne.l-faney .................it 10
hilk-cut. fob. Seattle tcs,iy !
=. o. y. eondsnsory. ....... I
sweet Cream. Z, O B.. stsflsa.,
ouotatyons By Fern Bru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND, Dec i.--whent-uars
white, SL7o, soft white. si.si; western
white, WIS., hard winter. $3.50, NORTH
ern spring ti6O: western rcd. n,SiX,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

Ash is not used for firewood In
Iceland because the natives believe
that those who sit around such a
ilre viii become cpemies,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Portland Produce
MnnL..L. ALL-
Mondays Quotations

Buttrr--Qrbe extras. Ic; standards. spc;
prime frsts. 57c; flrStS, acc.
EEEs-E1,ras. 6tci flrsls, see; puiIets.
o. current reeclpis. iSc. pesSees, sSc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
"WEDNESDAY

UEC. 3
liTtt IoW Iidr
Ha a. m iG -
fupt tiiEa zoe
- o. a on 1875 a.
rsSoad Low tide
a. O. M - n.
second IiiEh fids
ists ., m. 81 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO, Dec, Cash wt>nt--No
rcd, it6SA di.6shi No, hard, 81 5sis ~
tj7a No, hard, si,6G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
EsDAl


Die 2
ftfst Los Tide
roo a m 81 o.
tirst iiiIh zoe
90 % a m-. 1875 q.
srugnd Low fids
ass D. M 90 o.
ssoohd IiiIh nds
fHA >. NJ 80 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
VEGETABLE

rrices Paid Whoiesais O<s,1a
Quotations BY Iloueer Fruit Z rrsl,s
Co.
che prices given are thoss rs.s b
retail dealers By whoIessisrn VIII d
few seasonal exceptions prices 10 ~
oueers can Be figured By cearr,isS 81
cost Of uansportstion 10 sss,tls nj
approximately Is per es,t fss hla
storage and selling eostl