davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18
GARMENT BOSS KEEPS
POLICE AND SLUGGERS
SOAKED WITH LIQUOR

"Sluggers" and city policemen
used by Stein & Seiden, are kept
constantly soaked with alcohol by
the two bosses of that firm, declare
strikers who have been picketing
the building at PIP S. Market ST.
The girls say that both members
of the firm are constantly escort
ing the thugs up to the Offices on
the second floor for liquor.
Come on boys, have drinki"
Stein and Seiden say. right in front
of the pickets. The "sluggers"
and policemen come down a little
later, flushed and buIldozing and
ready for any act Of brutality, such
as the beating of Sophie Altschuler.
The same kind of evidence was
given the citizens committee at
Miss McDowell's conference last
Thursday regarding the firm of
Arthur Weiss on w. Adams street.
These drunken DULLES are the Great
nres Mayor Dever considers fit to
preserve claw and order. Fortu-
nately they arouse only the con-
tempt, not the fear, of the strik-
ing girl garment workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18

Farmersi Demand
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organisation Of Unorganixaa
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Prsteetion Of the Foreign -Bern
Recognition Of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18
OIL COMMITTEE
TO ( N D THE
TEAPOT QUIZ
Principal" Mystery Is
Still Left Unsolved

WASHINGTON, March 17-As the
capitalist press thruout the country
is limbering up for a campaign to
sidetrack the oil investigation on the
ground that it is destroying con-
fidence in the government, it was
announced today that the committee
is approaching the end of its labors.
Already the Hearst press is feat
uring inspired cartoons, insinuating
that no evidence has been produced
so far nothing in fact but large
crop of rumors.
Whitewash Coming Soon!
There is a general belief that the
refusal of the committee to definitely
fix the principal" telegram on Cool
idge, and the ease with which Ed.
McNeal was let down, indicated that
the probers had reached the limit of
their usefulness.
What will LaFollette do when the
Walsh investigation quits, leaving
the men higher up unsmirched ?" is
the question now asked in Washing
ton progressive circles. II was La
Toilette who introduced the original
Teapot Dome investigation resolu-
ton.
The accomplishments Of the Teapot
Dome committee to date are as fol-
lows:
May Institute "Court Action"
1.--Institution Of court action to
cancel the leases and promise Of
criminal proceedings against at least
three of the principals.
2.-Resignation Of Secretary Of the
Navy DENLY who signed the leases
and investigation of the official acts
Of Attorney General Daugherty now
under way by a separate senate COM
mittee.
3.-Testimony showing that A. B.
Fall, who leased the reserves, got big
loans from T.. L. Doheny and, later
from Harry +. Sinclair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18

were both involved.
"He accused the attorney
general with being the head of
the conspiracy and Burns with
aiding and abetting it," Hold
ridge testified.
Holdridge also brought in the
name Of E. B. Mclean and related
a story Muma told him of the occa-
sion on which the fight pictures
were given a private showing at
McLean's house in Washington.
Muma said, according to HoldridQe
that at that time, in the presence Of
Cabinet members, diplomats and
congressman" there was a general
discussion of the law against shin
ping fgh: films IN Interstate COR
merce and it was agreed the law was
aimed primarily -t pictures of t.,
Jeffries-Johnson fight.
Thinks They're Both Crooks.
Holdridge declared fatty he thinks
Daugherty and Burns are Crooks
He never reported to them the re-
suit of his investigation of the fight
iilm conspiracy" he said, because
had never heard of a precedent
where an agent would have to tell
his chief, the encouragement Of
the United States, Burns, or any
body else that they were crooks
do you think they are ?" Senator
Ashurst asked Holdridge.
Il certainly do" he responded in
stantly.
Thomas P. Dowd, manager of the
Postal Telegraph, Washington Office,
submitted to the committee copies
Of kilograms that passed between
Gus I. Jones, former department of
justice agent, former Secretary Of
the Interior Fall, E. L. Doheny and
Harry F. Sinclair at San Antonio.
Texas, from December 1, 1923, to
March z, 1924.
The kilograms were asked for in
connection with Investigations of an
alleged conspiracy to run guns. and
ammunition into Mexico.
Wheeler Charges Conspiracy.
HoldlSdge said he investigated the
pictures of the Dempsey Carpenter
fight about November 1, 1921.
Wheeler read a letter which noti-
fled department of justice agents
that there was an apparent con-
spiracy" to show the pictures in
various states.
keep a careful lookout for any
violations and attempt to ascertain
evidence that may be used to prose-
cute conspiracy charge" the letter
dated November 16, 1921, stated.
"The department is looking for
this evidence so that further show
ing of the films may be stopped"
The letter was signed by William
]. Burns, chief Of the bureau Of in
vestigation of the department Of
justice.
'Prior to the receipt of that let
ter had the pictures been exhibited
in Albany and in other New York
cities?" Wheeler asked.
"Yes, SIR"
Wheeler asked him to describe a
visit he made TO New York after re-
ceipt Of the letter.
I'm New York l met Spellacy and
he told me that we ought to see a
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18

Annie Welcher are working in shops
which have settled. They were ar
rested when they stopped to talk
with friends on the picket line. All
will be arraigned in S. Clark St.
police court this morning. They are
out on bail.
Federation Picketing.
The committee of Is of the Chi
cago Federation Of Labor will hold
an important meeting Thursday at
which the issue Of mass picketing
by the Federation itself will come
up for decision. Meanwhile members
of the labor unions affiliated with
the Chicago Federation are acting
on the announcement Of the chair
man Of the Committee Of Is at the
Federation meeting Sunday after
noon and are volunteering their in
dividual services to the Garment
Workers Union for the picket line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18
VANDERBILT PREDICTS
EVIDENCE THAT WILL
"SHAKE THE NATION

WASHINGTON. March 1Z-Evi-
dence yet 10 be brought foi--lrd in
congressional Investigations will
shake the nation" Frank A. VAN
derlip, New York fnancier, said in
formal statement here today.
Declaring that most Of the
charges Of corruption so far made
are proven, vanderlip said "there
are departments other than the
department Of justice about which
there will be shocking revelations. {"
VANDERBILT took issue with state
ments that the country Is In state
Of hysteria as result Of disclos-
ures Of corruption by the inquirers,
declaring that Il Is "as yet almost
in a state Of coma"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18
s MORE BOSSES
YIELD TO union,
ARRESTS LESSEN
Labor Committee of
15' Meets Thursday.

Six more Chicago garment bosses
surrendered to the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Yesterday
afternoon and negotiations are going
on with several more who are weak
ening. More than 70 employers have
now settled with the union since the
walkout to enforce union conditions
was called.
The bosses who yielded are Bleck-
er, Arnold and Engelberg, 237 s.
Market St.; C. H Eisenstein & Co.
SS4 5. Market St., Perfection Skirt
Co., 1011 Roosevelt Road; Broadway
Dress Co., 10 N. Market St.; Karlin
and Munvers, 308 S. Market ST., and
Du Fine and Krelstein, 1874 S. Mar
ket St.
1t will be remembered that at the
peace conference called by Miss
Mary Mcdowell and the citizens COM
mittee that Blecher. Arnold and En-
gelberg We're represented and de-
clared that they were DESTROYS of a
settlement with the union and GER
tain other companies were also.
Message to Mayor.
The special sub committee of the
citizens "strike settlement" commit
tee met yesterday afternoon and
sent a message to the mayor. The
contents Of the message were not
announced hut it is known that the
committee has taken the stand that
the mayor must stop police brutal
ity at once or face a publicity cam
paign that will be disastrous to him.
The beating Of Sophie Altschuler
aroused keen indignation.
Arrests lesscned somewhat yester-
day. Sophie Young. a picket, was
arrested yesterday afternoon, being
seized on S. Market ST., below
Adams and charged with assault by
employers pug uglies. She was
taken to the s. Clark St., bailed out
and appears in court this morning.
Other arrests yesterday, besides
the three mentioned on the front
page, were of Fannie Bait, Ethel
Schrager. Shirley Corngold, Anna
Welcher, Ida Siekoff, William Simon
and Morris Sher. Fannie Bait and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18

Attorney General and Pal, Both
Identified as RingLeaders In
Great Picture Graft Conspiracy

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Attorney General Harry M.
Daugherty identified behind the plan to e-
hib Dempsey Carpenter fight films in than score of
states by Jap Muma, of the promoters the PLAN c. o.
odrdg former agent of the Department Justice testified
today before the Senate committee investigating
Holdrdge said under oath that Muma told him Daughery
and William Burns head Of the departmens secret serce
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18
Fire Wines ono Family.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March H.
Mrs. Susie Stoval, Al, Negress, and
her five children ranging in age from
two months to II years were burned
to death today in fire which de-
stroyed the house in which they were
sleeping.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18
Women's Peace Conference NAV IL

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
first international peace conference to
be held in America since the world
war will be that Of the Women's In
ternational league meeting here May
II in It's fourth biennial congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
MATAMOROS IS
HISTORIC CITY
New Relations With
Mexico May Cause
Development

From a busy metropolis with mora
than $4,000 inhabitants. to a historic
little border city Of less than one.tenth
that number of inhabita~ts, has been
the history Of Matamoros. but the little
city maintains the same interest now
that it did at that time, and tourists
from all parts Of the country have en-
joyed its qu.et ana peculiar atmosphere.
Matamoros was once a shipping point
for goods from northern Mexico and the
entire Rio Grandc Valley. AT that time
Point Isabel was n seaport of no little
consequence, and Bagdad was a thriving
city on the Mexico side of the Rio
Glande.
Wien Bagdad was destroyed by a
storm, and the railroad came down into
the Valley, virtually stopping the ship
ping into this section through Point
Isabel, Natamoros took 4 corresponding
slump in its business life. However, it
still remains one or the important Dor
Ter 20 nts OF entry into Mexico, and
with the rapid development going on
in the Valley at the present time, and
the possibility Of rail lines through
M~t7moros direct to Tampico, prospects
Tod that the city will again become
an important factor III the business life
Matamoros at the present time is an
important agricultural center, Us the
land around the city is as fertile as
land on the American side Of the Rio
Grande, and Yields excellent crops of
cotton every year. There are are five
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Page Seven

gins in the Matamoros district, and a
large yield of cotton IS ginned and
shipped every year, most Of it going
into the interior, and out on boats to
other parts Of the world.
The city is equipped with an electric
ard water plant. which was re-
modelled ard impro. ed il the past few
years. However the plant i still in
adequate is supply he needs of the
{ IN. and the Valley Electric & Ice Go.
IL preparing to run an extension from
San BE ito down to Matamoros to serve
that city.
Matamo os has always proved an in
teresting city to the tourists to this
pat of the coun,ry. as its typical plaza,
old cathedrals ana old adobe buildings
prove an attraction to persons rot used
to McNican cities. The plaza Ie Toros,
in which many of the greatest bull
fighters Of Mexico lave appeared in the
past, u another historic spot in the
city. and still draws crowds from all
parts If Texas when bull fights are
stored.
Matamoros has its many other attrac-
{; n 70 the to4rist-itS Geek fights game
dinners. picturesque costumes, and huge
celebrations on September 16, May .
ard other dates feature the city.
"A proposal to make Matamoros a free
port Of entry into Mexico has been up
before the federal government for some
time, and acton may be taken on this
soon, which will aid III developing the
city as e business and Industrial center
in northern Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
HARD ON C

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS people who
almost despair Of humanity because
young ladies and old insist on having
their hair bobbed, now rave one more
dreadful vision Of what this fashion
may result in. They predict the low
illness If modern maids and matrons
will be blemished by policeman's neck,
thai rough and reddish appearance be-
hind the ears 50 prominent among pa
trolmen, cowboys. golf professionals
and farmers, and hitherto largely con,
fined to the male Of the species.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

No, the above picture is not a
scene from some. .jewel-island
IN the South Seas. It is the
palm-shaded driveway to the
A. j. McColl farm home near
McAllen. Here Dame Nature
has been encouraged to do her
best and the result is a fairy
land almost unbelievable in its
beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
THE REAL ESTATE DEALER The Active Real Estate Dealers
 of Birmingham
 handles iptelligently the property of others. -
REAL ESTATE--SALE 7
FOREST PARK

A beautiful 9-room bungalow in prettiest section of city. This house is as large as the average 2-story, but much more convent erty arranged, all one floor. It has large living room and music or sun room across the front with French doors into pretty dining room. Just off the dining room Is a lovely breakfast room with built in cabinet and windows. A dream" of a kitchen with light blue walls and white enamel wood work. built-in cabinet and ironing board, large 1-piece sink with double porcelain drain boards; 1 beautiful bedrooms with tinted walls, each different tint, with electrical fixtures, including wall brackets over dressers, all carry out the color scheme of the room. A perfect bathroom, tile floor and sanitary walls with built-in tub and shower, pedestal lavatory and built-in cabinet and all white eiec- trical fixtures. A side drive to a well built garage. with side en- trance into VAe of the bedrooms. A beautiful tile porch across the front of the house with tile ter- race; large concrete basement with the best furnace to be had. Hot water connections with fur mace, also automatic heater which furnishes hot water all over. the house when furnace Is not being used. This house was built by owner for his home, hut since 1t was completed he has had good business offer from another state. This is the reason this unusual house is on the market for sale. CaBlN your real estate man and go sec for yourself, or write B-23, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

IT. E. Dalby
 Yielding & Britain Elliott-Whilden Realty Co. Lonnie Reese Q Co. Romano Realty Co. Seminole Investment Go. Shepherd-SIoss Realty Co., Felix Sherrod IT. o. Sherrod Realty Go. Shook & Chisenhall, Inc. H. D. Smith
 smith, -Throckmorton-SchuIt Southern Business Exchange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
REAL ESTATESALE K
 BUsINEss PROPERTY TOR sALE %
fNVESTMENTS-

If you are in the market for an investment. consult us,. We can will be most profitable. as well as the large investor. s7s.ooo--Located on 1st Ave. only 50 feet from the Brown-Marx Bldg. Lot 25x140 with s-story brick building; rented to first ciass tenants paving 940O to $so9 s'in'' now, no waiting for "big improvements." It will enhance, too, in the same proportion as any thing you can buy,
 Sss. .ooo-Northside ccfner close-in. improved with filling stationi puTchase as fi weii as Seins Close in. ssl, ooe--oood corner. with s-story brick brick building; rent is ssis per Here's good piece of property iSSsssa nS saa G a., Sd koey % ssswssp ssS 53a 1c story Atheltic club building goes on 2sd St. and Sd Ave. This lot being between 1t and the retail center is sure to enhance fast. Buy now before this improvement is started.
 S17,Boo-Located on 2d Ave. be- tween 24th and 25th Sts., im- proved with brick building. If interested in a good invest ment see
 T. ". QUINN. SALES MGR.
 MOTION REALTY co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Fam 6 City Realty Exchange Ford-Myatt Real Estate & Ins. Co Fowlke8 Real Estate 6 Ine. Co. Frey-EIlis Realty Co. A. "A. GambilI Realty Co. Garland, Bennett q Franklin E. c. Houston McDavid R. E. and I. Co. Joe R. McDnvid 6 Co. observation-disclosures pegram-Moado Realty Sales Co.
 Hide Land Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
on t Rent Agam---See One Of These Fl

Jones Valley Realty Co. Kendrick -Chambless KennOn & Co. Lander Realty Co. LanEston K. E. & I. Co. Levert-George Realty Co. Geo. o. Mabry
 Macke K. E. 6 Ins. Co. R. F. Manly & Co. MesseF-JOhnsOn Realty Co, Meyer 6 EngeI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
|September WiU SOOn Be Here---Do

1yyan-FowIkes R: E. . Ins. Co. hrk-Gregory-B Blake -Oline Realty Co. T; '. DaI6rey Realty Co. w. .. Daniel E. E. Dean Dupuy-Burke A. n. Dearborn Q Co. DlIlard.Bufflngton Realty Co. Eborn Realty Co. Enslen Really Go. Peyton A. Eubank
 D. IT. Fhlrcloth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

woodIawn R. E. Co. Green-Darden K. E. q Ins. Co. J. D. HagEard Realty Co. ]. Winston Hale
 R. F. Harvey 6 Co. Henley -5purgeon Realty Co. Hewitt Bishop R. E. q Ins. Co. Homestead Land Co.
 HoustOn-Mathews Realty Co. Ingram Land Co. JemisOn q Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Mosley. Henderson q Davis
 Realty Co. Motion Realty Co. Montgomery R. E. q Ins. Co. Mcconnell White-Terry Co. McCary-Farley-Plu Hummer Realty Co. Mccoy R. E. q I. Co. J. NJ. Norment NOrment & Poe John J. Nyhoff A. J. Odom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Arrant Insurance Agency
 berney Perry Realty Go. nethea R. E. 6 Ins. Go. M. IT. Berry, Jr. Birmingham Realty Ce. '. A. Brown q Cas Geo. E. Boyd Brown Bros. 6 Co. ". l.. Beasley Barker. Henderson q Marks Ben Oheeseman
 R. 6. W. Browne D. F. Allen Q Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Geo. 1T. Stephenson StillmRn Realty Co. J. l.. YRncey R. E. Co. Terry-Murrah Realty Co. Sudduth Realty Co. Tippin Realty Co. s. E. Thompson Trustees System Jerome Tucker John J. Walker Geo. w. Wise
 Whitaker-Hlll Realty Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Arrivals and Departures

arrived July E@Hff lake Uuuui
from Ansrnffss and urilingham. ~ 2
a ~. July str AFsha MAFu from
efA9a hsthor via Everett and Tacoma At
II .. m. sir Stockton from San rran.
cisco. 81 G.fa >. M str rtotsfliaus from
NaHeoutrr Nis Tacoma. a. 9 . M. str
". Porter from Fort costa a. =. m
~ Admiral Dewey from Tacoma via
NysTttt, ~ 1ts0 y. ~.
sailed --Jutv 7 str Admiral Rogers
Tor Aiasks. - 10 A. m car Virisria for
nome, ~ Michael Hnd Gofas in. ~ 10
a. m. SIR Atisntir for Valparaiso Nia
ports. ~ $50 a. ms s'r Hsiio FOR AM
usrp Via psFts. az tsfb a. m. July
Str Africs MaFu FOR Vancouver az sg
p nj. ar Eufsns for Baltimore VIA
part,. 81 sts .. n. str WashinEtan for
HAlins cruE via ports. az $50 .. ~ att
Fansman Ter Tacoma. 81 . ~ sif
tssetr fer ies Angeles. ct 80 r. m.
slr tTssidsnt Jseksea for Tacoma %
.;aa =. m. ctr Nosrdyk Ter Antwerp Via
ports. az 1870 >. N. str Standard asrs.
ics fer ksfchiEah. 81 tffs g. m. str
II. ,. Alexander Tor los Angeles via San
Frsneisoo. ~ y m., Hir TanaaA for
AiAssa 81 noon. stF Hakutslru Maru Tor
Osaka. - noon; U \. 4. v ssiftfure FOR
Hound TRIP. a. a. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Vessels in Port at Seattle

hniith Cove ifrmfnhls-- Pier tt--Efr 70.
kohsmh Hsru. tfishiuiA Maru Pier 20
Btr Nanlla Naru
cOrHnd Trunk Pacific TrTruinai--stF "A.
niFsi nodman
Pier it--str Protssiihus
Pier 1i~-Etrs JACOB. aka way
Pier Sur Hawaii Maru.
Pier B--Ms tnlburrn
Pacific Coast Coal Bunhsrs-6tr Kar.
AsYu.
Y. \. chipping BoarG MoorInE.--s,r
Bssrport, Bsksrstisid. cuprnin. city OF
Fpotans. West ttpn. west Ganlbo.
West kadeT. West Hsnshaw
Conrsciicu, Httsst TsYniinsl--str wheat.
lard MontAnH.
Associated OIL str w 3. Porter.
Duthle's-Powsr sehr Ruby
East waterway Dock 4 Warshouss Co 49,
b,rs Lake Gunni. Paul Luckcnbach.
General Petroleum Terninsi-str Stock.
ton
Todd Orr Docks-s,rr Hanna Nielsen.
iuise NisiSsn. Patterson. weht CadrOn.
FisheT's-sr Admiral Dewey.
Amfs Terminal Company Nj Oregon. str
Ayaha Maru.
West Seattle Training station-Eaxl. 81
hissks Steamship MOorins.--str kstrnl-
kan.
winslow Marine Railway tEaEls Marlboro
-Achrs Mludons. Vancouver, Eila A..
hsrsor and Aiunina. bktns Anna
Conyn. Charles r. Croker harEes Co
ovitlsn CITY, oriffson and Henry
willard.
stream-U. 3. 2. Pennsylvania. Guyana.
Relief. kanawhR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
CORN SUFFERS;
OATS EASY
Grains Slump on Board OF
Trade: Provisions Dull

CHICAGO. July Grain finished
lower on the hoard ~ trade by
shorts after previous dip helped
wheat recover some ~ the days
Losses
corn suffered mhst losses
Favorable crop developments ara
fselIuE ln oats
Provisions siumped wllh slow de-
maud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
MART RE0PENS
IRREGULAR
General Electric Jumps One
Point: N. P. Also Up

" AL STHEEr JOURNAL r1NAN-
cat REVIEW
NEW YORK, July stocks
opened slightly Irregular
opening prices General Electric
81. M 4. Colorado Fuct 80. m
a.: Northern Pacific. sas. up 3.
Psn-Ameriean. - blk. up =: u. g
steel 1908 AnAeondu. a.. southern
Railway. tsii. NJ 8: American Can
iit.; New Haven. .tts. up !. 4. T.
a r.. i:ls. up -; General Motors.
13h: United states Rubber. -. or
=: siud.baksr. ass. or g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

EYEGLASSES are now so,l at the
Burnett jrWtln' storo on terms %
a dollar down and a dollar or 10 a
week. Or Taylor. one ~ tne lead.
ms authorities on Vision IN The
Northwest. Is Director o. op;omctrg-
Tor TIE Burnett lewelry stores thru.
AT the Northwest a consultation
1inrars no obligation. Burnett Bros.
- second Ave which e between
Aihdison and Marion streets -Ad-
svvrtiSsment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Chicago Board of Trade
Denver Live Stock
Nandsss upe'aiisns


cattle Receipts. sfg Market steady %
sirens Beef steers ttteQtts COWS
sud hsifsrs t1seussii ralvss tGuas
stseksrs sad feeders ittaGe.te. bulls
tgetu119
10 isc lewsr TOP. tf-tt. buik, ttfeN
sc. pigs tt1sgtka.
Shsep-hr,sipi i3fa Market steady
Pat lambs. iigBt9ssi e~ss ts.seg
go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

4 narrow vclve, ribbon rash Ted
at tho loft side OF tho hcltless frock
softens the siraigh, line sffo-, which
Is often unhccoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
ON LIVE
STOCK DOWN
Stock Quotations Lower at
Union Yards Here

Prices on livestock took a drop
Tuesday. according 10 the quotations
from the Union ftocSIardn The
drop Was from SOC 10 Ibc on caitis.
and from 81 10 ~ on sheep The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

VEGETABLES


ffhs pfIlss SWISS afs th9ss uzsas q
retail assisfs % snsiss-isfs VITA fsu
sssssnsi ssfrsiigHs, Efilss ~ fusaurrrs
rHa ns nEufri lg drdu-tiur Sac essi "
transpoftafian h. Eeatus shd sEproai.
usisiY is go tsnt 81 hssiins. stsEaEs
an aaaIFr.r .4la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY

fifst liigh ride
tt O. 10 - r.
Iirst Tow Tide
tr ta ~ lie H.
ssrsnd iliEh Tias
D m ~ rt
eud lev Tide
ftt - u. 80 n