davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
The Way Lillian l.i,ei ,p ,o siallgeis Enndesl Hope

Would Lillian show any |. perlurha' tion at the unexpected sight ot ih" man who had been her hushaha-h fact still was, legally
 This was the question lhal peat insistenilY against my brain as ! saw her al the Nestihule letterrhoA ei 'h' apartment, and realized that Wheh .he turned around she would ses tue ridiculous procession headed hS hs' self. win Harry Underwood holding tigstly 10 the girl, Mamie, lhsl he' hind me, and hls ehahllenf' fll'' bringing up the rear win me sun = eases l had rsked so much to ge' into Llllians hands
 opened my lips with the absurd Idea of calling out, Lillian h'f' 5 Harry" or some equally hhnhl warm Ing. but closed them again as l saw Mir. Underwood's eyes Hash to"hla me auizsically and knew that m would interpret my words-lns'iE enoneh-as m acknowledgment lhat did fear Lillian's reaction 10 ms unexpected appearance :.
 wished -fer,ently--tlat l hnd not permitted myself 10 boast 10 Harry Underwood that his nneSpect- cd appearanv would have no eifeei upon Lillian. In all probahll''F' told myself scathinEly he meant nothing bm friendly solieilnde ny inc question at which had taken umbrage.
 1T had only kept silence, or an- swered .committally, little ner- ,ousncss on Lillian's part would have passed unnoticed. But with his mock ing answer to my boast still ringing in my ears, felt that ! should ne utterly abashed were Lillian to lose one iot of her usual perfect compos' ure. .
 If seemed an eternity before ldllhr turned from the letter-boN. She hac taken three of four envelopes from if. and she hastily ran them over pausing at one, and looking at II intently.
 A Casual Greeting
 It was obvious that she was SC impatient to read it that for secone she considered opening it at once. Bu her long and rigid training in re- pression conquered. and she put the envelope back with the others. turning toward us as she did so.
 That she saw the man who hat been her husband at the same tim' she saw me, l was sure, for he wa' standing just behind me, but sh' gave no slightest start O fsurprise al his presence or mine, or our bizarre companions.
 .No mail for you, Madge.' Hel greeting was as casual as though had left the apartment but an houl before. Hello. Harry You're look ing very fit" .
 She held out her hand to him witl an absolutely impersonal air, and al he bowed over if, l felt littl' thrill of triumph, even while regis tered a mental apology 10 Lillian fo having doubted her ability to carr. off any situation no matter how diff fcult.
 If I told you how well you arr looking, old Roget would have t climb out of his grave and add fcv more words to his little book MT Underwood told her impressively and Lillian laughed in an apparent.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
Q REGIs HERE TO-DAY

The war left John Ainsley, 2 man of education sgd breeding, unfit for work. Hungry p0vertyrstrieken, he decides ta become g master crook, a snnar-eFiminal, "fa prey upon thieves, that shall he my eareer' he decides. "Far if 3 thief is robbed, where may he look for redress"' His first venture into theft is at the expense Of Daragon, a Fifth Avenue ieWeler, Now, installed in an apaFtV ment in Paris, the sight ef all ihe wealth exhibited in the Place q" ropera one spring afternoon gives 8 fllip ta his ambition,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
Letter from Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott Care of the Secret
 Drawer.


 Well, little Marquise, l had long visit and most interesting talk with Ruth, and l am absolutely all mp in the air. I don't know what to do. It all seemed so easy when l was in New York. I was so happy to have $s,000 to put into the lingerie shop and enlarge it., Since I came home, however, Ruth has made me think that the $6,000 should be given back to Karl and, of course, l know Karl won't take it. Everything connect ed with those pearls is to him some- thing very sacred and sentimental.
 On the other hand, Ruth thinks Jack will be perfectly furious when he finds that he is indebted to my former sweetheart for the money that got him out of his fix when he was gambling on the stock market. She says he'll have fit every tune he sees me wearing the pearls, and she can see no other way than that I should return them and the S6,OOO to Karl. She is sure that Jack will insist upon that, and only alter ] have done that can I make way for telling Jack all about fl.
 But you see, little Marquise, J
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

The ostrich boa has returned to favor this season and is used very effectively to give certain fattoring effect about the ncclSline. Tulle and chiffon are both used for scarfs that have no mission in life but to please.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

Now Paris says from in to IS inches from the floor Is the range allowed in skirt lengths. That means that shoes and hosiery are go- ing to become even more important than now.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
For Cakes

As you take a cake from the oven place it for very few moments on a cloth wrung out of cold water. Then it may be turned out easily without sticking to the pan.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
Short Gloves

Short Gloves Very short gloves with full gaunt- lets, which give the effect of 8 ruffle about the hand. are worn with sleeveless frocks by the smart Paris iennes.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

British aircraft experts recently conducted fulsexperiments with a plane that can land in almost any field.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
Ostriclics Return

trimmed, or a small shape that is mostly crown and no brim.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
Gossip;s Corner
Plaid Chiffon

A jabot and collar of plaid chiffon and q hem of the same make very attractive decorations on gown of navy blue flat crepe.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
Hosiery to Show

done very easily and must be handled with discretion.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
Red and Black

Bands of rcd and black are very much liked as trimming for white sport dresses.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
No AIetlj,In,

No Medium
 The medium sized hat does not exist his year, either it is broad brimmed model, practically un-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
Acccssorics Matched

Matching accessories are the rage this year. Hats and purses match. as well as the scarf, umbrella and purse, IL is a fad that can be over
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03
Diaronal Trimming

Diagonal bands of lace trim very summery frocks of orGandie or voile made without belts and sleeves.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

The ideal summer wrap affords slight protection and much charm' thus the shawl fills the bill perfectly, This one gives the effect of the hand embroidered and very expensive span
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

ish shawl but it Is really made Of printed silk fringed with deep black fringe. and Is comparatively inexpen- sive, IL may he worn over any type of evening gown and is much in eri- dence at summer resorts.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-03

When a man whose wife is away accepts someone's hospitality, 1t IS correct for his wife to pay the party call with Cor for) him. since it IS taken for granted that she would have been included had she been at home.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-10

and piano selections by Mrs.
Alton, violin, Stanley Alton,
mandolin, and Russell Carr,
piano; a decidedly clever cost
er Characterization by Mrs
jackson and Russell CARR III
splendid female 'ifnpers6nation
act by Mr.. Mellish. VIM. As
syltine also gave a fine irnper-
sonation of4an Italian ernigrant
and Mesdanes Alton and Jack
son, Miss Prout and Mr. Alton
displayed fine histrionic abil-.
ity in a clever sketch of stage
life entitled Behind the Scenes.
Lack of space prevents extend
|ded description of the various
numbers, but it may be- truth
fully said that a more finished
or clever performance has not;
been witnessed in Hyder. An
additional interesting feature
was a display of feats' Of
strength by Anton Aspling, a
Swedish strong man, who per-
formed many remarkable acts
which displayed enormous
muscular powers. At the con-
Iclusion of the performance, the.
Premier orchestra, composed
of Messrs Arseneau, Hammond
Trites, Alton and Mrs. Alton
provided splendid music for a
dance which continued until
1.-THE small hours of Sunday and
was keenly enjoyed by all at
tending. Luncheon was served
during the evening by caterer
Max Behrmann and won much
commendation for its tastiness.
The thanks of the commun-
lily are due the clever players.
They made no charge for their
services and their only reward
for the time and trouble invoi-
wed in staging the performance
lis that they have given the
community a rare and much
appreciated pleasure. Such
kindness is unusual and the
Herald believes that it voices
a universal sentiment in ex-
tending to all concerned in the
performance the heartfelt
thanks of our citizens for a
splendid evening of entertain
nlent.
The receipts totaled 1924, OF
which about $1IO was devot-
ed to expenses.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-10

If you want to find it, 60. to
The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-10

Mrs. j. Jungholm, of Ketch- |
ikan, was an arrival on the
Wales on business trip.
Messrs Strong and Strench,
the former one Of the chief
owners Of the Riverside mine,
the latter the head of the u. s.
immigration service in Alaska,
We're visitors in Hyder last
week, arriving on the Wales.
Bill Williams, widely known
old timer, who has been en-
.ployed at the independence
during the summer, left on the
in the. South.
Mrs. Edgar Provinse was
passenger on the Cardena for
Seattle, Portland and possibly
San. Francisco, for a stay of a
month or six. weeks, during
which she will purchase sup
plies for the Provinse store.
VIM. S. Orr, who has been
connected with the Indian
staff for a long period, has
succeeded to the superintend-
ency of that property, made
vacant by the recent resignat-
lion of G.. l.. Thompson, who
left to take charge of the
/ Price-Keith quartz properties
lin the Fairbanks district.
Toysl Toys! Toys!
VIII arrive on the Watson
fifteenth.--Hyder Drug Co.
The steamship Admiral Wat
son is due to arrive from Sc
Eattle Saturday.
! M. R. Cochran, of Seattle, has
taken over the Scott barber
shop on International Avenue
and expects his wife and child
Ion the Admiral Watson.
| Stewart celebrated lArmistice
Day November 10th, owing to
the Dominion Thanksgiving
Day falling on that date, one
day ahead of the recognized
Armistice Day, November IL.
The monthly luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce was
held at the Ideal Cafe, Friday
noon, with a good sized at
tendance. No business was
transacted, the occasion being
devoted to informal discussion
lof the various projects in hand.
Ansco Cameras The Mid
get Emporium.
The new Chamber of Com
merce building on Information
al Avenue is about two-thirds
finished and will soon be in
shape for occupancy. The
work of construction is carried
on by volunteer labor under
the direction of Contractor w.
L. Balch, members in all ranks
of life lending a helping hand
in its erection. Another week.
will probably see it's complet-
ion, as far as the exterior work
| is concerned.
A capacity audience attend
ed the musical entertainment
given by the Premier entertain
ers under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce in Pion-
eer Hall Saturday evening. The
performance, with a few var
liations, was the same as shown
at Premier some days ago and
fully substantiated.. the COM
mendations of those who wit
messed it at that time. The
program included a tuneful
opening song by Mrs. jackson,
Mrs. Alton, Miss Prout and
Russell. Carr; ragtime select
lions ON the piano by Stanley
Alton; a charming character
| imnersonation hv Mrs. Jack
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-10

Toys! Toysl Toysl :.
Will arrive on tbs Watson
fifteenth.-Hyder Drug Co. ]:
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-10

AOySt AOySS ADySS =
Will arrive on tbs Watson
fifteenth.--Hyder Drug Co.
Mrs. DR.. Hatten occupied the
pulpit at Hyder M. E. Church
Sunday evening, DR.. Hatten
being a bit under the weather
from a severe cold. Mrs. Hat
tens subject was an Armistice
Day subject, "A Good Soldier, !"
a theme which she handled
with excellent effect.
- 20
The election returns and the
lure of terpsichorean pleasures
combined to attract a good.
sized crowd to HIGHLANDER of
Commerce dance at Pioneer
Hall on the evening of election
day. The entertainment was
quite successful and greatly,
enjoyed by those. attending.
Large assortment dolls and
baby gifts now here. -Hyder
Drug Co.
r. J.. C. Atkins, of New West
minister, B. c., father of the
late w. S. Atkins, who recent
ly lost his life while heroically-
engaged in rescuing two fell
low workers in gas-filled
drift in the Riverside mines ar
rived in Hyder last week, ac-
companied by Mrs. w. S. At
kins, widow of the deceased,
and Mrs. w. r. Mcdonnell,
who accompanied Mrs. Atkins
to New Westminster shortly
after her bereavement. Mr.. At
kins' visit was made in connect
ion with the settlement of his
sons affairs. Before leaving on
the Cardena Monday evening
Mr.. Atkins requested the Her
aid to express his heartfelt
thanks to the people Of Hyder
for their kindness and sym-
pathy shown to Mrs. Atkins at
the time of her sad bereave-
ment.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-10

Ansco Cameras The Mid
get Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-10

Large assortment dolls and
baby gifts now here. -Hyder
Drug Co.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-10
LOCAL TOPICS

DR.. G. d. Carter returned
Thursday from the Dease Lake
stampede. II
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-10

The monthly luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce was
held at the Ideal Cafe, Friday
noon, with a good sized at
tendance. No business was
transacted, the occasion being
devoted to informal discussion
of the various projects in hand.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-10

Stewart celebrated .Armistice
Day November 10th, owing to
the Dominion Thanksgiving
Day falling on that date, one
day ahead of the recognized
Armistice Day, November II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

Smith Cove TeTminAi--Ptnr sf-str pr..l.
dent Grant. Pier to--str Mslwu Naru.
Great Northern Tsrmlnai--s,r Toyama
MAru
Dell stree, TsrninAl--str Victoria. dc.
stroyers ss3 as1. 5st
Pier it-Bir Phiioctetss
Pier s-ssFs Arabia Msru. Arizona
MRru.
Pier str barbara c.
Pier D-str Admiral Dewey.
Pacific Coast Coal Buuksrs-U n l.. r.
umatillR. y. + G, q. Bnohomish, Z. y.
l.. n. T. Heather.
Union Pacific Tcrminai--gtr Alaska.
Z. 4. Shipping Beard MoorinHs-Rtr.
Hearport HHkersfield. Cuprum. city Of
Spokane. West fson. West Gambo, west
usnshaw. West CAdron.
Connecticut Street Tsrminai--str Gilmore
Stacy Street TorminAl--str Curacao.
Lander street TerminaI-s,r London
shipper.
COMMERCIAL Boiler woth-su SAINT.
Ana.
Duthia'M-powsr schr Ruby
East Waterway Dock q warehouse CO.
Str X. !. f.seksnbaeh.
Todd Dry Doeks--5trs Patterson. Hanna
Nielsen. Niels Nielsen.
Nst;ieton's MliI-@Htr Santa TneF
West ssattie Training Station-Eagls 81.
Hetfernan's Dry Dook-str West Kadsr.
ms Oregon.
stream--U. s. s. Relief. N.eh.s. d.,,rov.
er tender Melville. Dsstroyers. sis. sss,
ios.
wlnslow Marine Rsilway--sehrs Din
danao, Vancouver. Ella A.. Meteor and
Alumna. barges coaultiam City Grlffco
and Henry Willard.
Alaska Steamship Moorings-s,r Kotehi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Lamping Opens Fire
on Opponents Here

Opening offensive warfare. George
Iamping, port commissioner and
candidate for the republican nom.
nation for governor. challenged his
opponents to bare the sources OF
their campaign funds. He particu.
larry mentioned one candidate by re.
ferring TO a $4,000 contribution
from the lumber interests"
The speech was made at meet.
ing Of the Young Mems Republican
club at Dartnali's cafeteria. lamp.
ing replied to charges that he ii not
supporting the regular" republican
platform by asserting his independ.
ence OF contributions from self.seek.
ing interests.
Judge William d. Askren, Tacomn
1urist, who is n candidate for tho
supreme bench. also was a speaker
at the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Portland Live Stock
Wednesday, Quotations


81. Tone OF market.
steady. steers. medium. is.75n7.75.
common. ft7Sds.75; hsifers. medium
and common. itpb.7S; cows. medium
and common. i3.3sd5: Gamers and cut
tiers, ua5.s5; bulls. Gamers and boz
Iognas. fz.b0Q3.be: calves. medium and
choice. 100 lbs. down. $500 1850. 100
TO ESQ lbs. ie.50a9.5o: 900 lbs, UP.
;5Q5.50.
Hoxs-Reeelpts. i.iso. Tone Of market.
steady TO f0c higher. Medium. good
and choice, 100 to 200 lbs. si0.50W
lilo; 200 TO $50 lbs, ii0nto.50' $50
lbs. UP, is.75aio.2s: packing, smooth
heavy, tsd9; packing, rough heavy, 81
4: slaughter pigs. t9.50n10j feeders
and atockors. $3.50 1850.
i.i7i. Tone Of market.
slow. Lambs. beavyweIghts. medium
and choice. ts.50010: culls and COM
mon. all Weights, t5.50as.50: wethcrs.
tt5od7.5o; ewes. common to choice.
s5a5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Why Bleachodent
Whitens Teeth
InstantIy-SafeIy

10 need now for dark, spotty. vel.
lowiah or tobaceo-stained teeth Nor no
need 10 scour teeth with gritty ahrasiyea
which injuro enamel. Bleaehodent Com.
blnation, prescription OF two prominent
dentists, vhitsng teeth by dIssolying tho
stains. with no effect on enamel Leaves
teeth flashing white. Iustrous. clean.
Helps prevent pYorrhea and tooth decay.
Fine for gums. Hay goodbye 10 disool-
ored teeth, which spoil your looks. and
injure popularity Oct Bieaohodent Com.
blnation today. NJ all good dcnlers. such
as swift Drug Co.. Bartel Drug Co.,
The Bon Marohs. MaoDougnIi. Bouthwiok,
Prsser.Pnterson Co., Grote Rankin CO.,
Jameson. Doaha r~''- =. Rhndss Co..
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Arrivals and Departures

Arrited--Jriy ti.-~TuE Roosevelt. tow.
iHE barge pnruls. from Los Angeles. al
noon; str Dorothy f.ucksnsaeh from lee
ton va ports. az 10 m July 1oy--s,r
London shipper from Manchester via
paFtF. AZ s.f1 .. m. str barbara from
Han Francisco via Everett. At .. m ctr
PhiloetsisS rrpm Manila via ports. At .i,e
p. m: ar Arabia Maru from HouEksnK
VIA ports. ~ s;sa y, M: q. r. T.. II. r
Hsathcr from Sound trip. al $50 p. m. /:
SIR Arizona MaFu from Tacoma. at isls
p, m.
salied--Juiy ai.--str President Grant
FOR Manila via ports. AZ ~ a m. F. str Ari.
roma Maru for Shanghai via ports. az 10
a, m. July le-sr Olympic for Taco
ma. a. >. M. str Bolivar for gaiina
Cruz Via ports. az t:ts p. m. str wiIifAFo
for New York via ports. At ,:os p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

provoeation. while at 50 or 90 with good
health and plenty Of iron In your blood,
you may still be young In feeling md 30
attractive and full Of life as to defy detec.
ton OF your rcaIage.
It's not always the youngest woman that
is most sought after there IL an indescrib.
ably alluring fascination In the rosy cheek.
the inviting lips and sparkling eyes OF a woman
whose blood 10 filled with iron. You may be
afflicted with iron starvation Of the blood
and not know 1t, Just as thousands Of other
women are.
1t Is said that about ono person In three In
America today suffers more or less from NAL.
nutrition-lack Of nourishmcnt.- which Is
caused not by lack OF food. but In many
cases, by lack Of SUFFICIENT iron In the blood
70 enable you TO get the strength and nour.
shment out OF your food. Indoor life, over.
eating and modern methods OF cookery are
sapping the iron from the blood Of hundreds
OF thousands Of women,
To. make up for the great loss OF iron
caused by the life men and women Of today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
C R AIN FUTURES
ARE LOWER
Wheat and Corn Rally After
Poor Trade Start

CHICAGO. July 3e-Graln futures
finished irregular on tho board Of
trade today. Wheat prices averaged
lower most OF the day In improved
Canadian news and lower cables. but
near the close after liauldating pres
sure had cascd UP. prices rallied and
firmed up on substantial buying by
eastern houses.
Corn rallied with wheat near fAc
close and during the last few min
utcs OF trading recovered rapidly.
cutting the net loss for tho day on
new crop months 20 q fraction.
Crop news was good.
Contrary 10 general sentiment.
oats finished sharply irregular. Spot
was up a full point on improved In
uuiry. New crop deliveries dropped
sharply on better crop adviees,
Provisions sold off with hogs and
cables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
BULLS ON MART
AT OPENING
Am. Sugar Loses; American
Water Works Advances
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
EIAI REVIEW


NEW YORK. July 3i-ButitSh en-
thusiasm which characterized We'd
nesday's close. carried over at the
opening. United States Steel started
AZ los =. up y. and bethlehem made
a similar gain at 80. All OF the steel
trade reports Indicated gradual bet
terplens and early estimates are that
the steel corporation will show COM
parRtively small decrease in the un-
filled orders for July.
American Sugar showed a loss Of
a At iee. following the announce
ment that the company had sold
10s.sI shares OF Great Western
sugar. valued at $4,000. 900. Amerl-
can Waterworks continued It's up
ward course. selling at ii7L. a gain
OF III.
The stock market opened general
~ higher with the industrials fea-
tured az the start; United states
Steel. io5A Up y bethlehem Steel.
-. up u: baldwin. 1901. up n /:
Erie. 33ss: Southern Pacific, ssE
General Electric. 255. off 1 Y Amerl-
can Waterworks. fi7L. up u: Utah
Copper. seh. up =: American Smolt-
ers, 697s. off u. American Sugar,
4sas. off y: Rock Island. 3sE. up
a: Pan-Ameriean II s5: American
Can. ex-dividend. tzfa. up e:
American Wooden. 76A. up y: Con-
soiidAted gas. 70iz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. July 5I.-Ths following ar
tieiss Of Incorporation have been flied in
the office Of the secrstary OF state:
Hlrd-Andsrson Machinery Co. Seattle.
;ioo.eoo. J. y. Hlrd and J. n. Anderson.
August OH Co. Seattle, $4,000. w. L.
Grill and II. L. Bronson.
l. J. KsaFns 4 Co.. Inc. Seattle, sis,-
o0o- Amendment changing name TO
Esaras-Bean a Co.. Inc.
North Pacific Sales Co. Seattle
Amendment Increasing capital stock
from 5000 to $4,000
Takima-Sorthsrn Stages. Inc. Seattle.
Amendment increasing capital stock from
from 10000 to $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Building Permits

o. @. Campbell. ct al. f1is ttth =. W..
residence. z3xss. $4,000.
A. LARSON. is5 W. lard. residence, 55I
zsh. 5000.
Fred Fredrickson. box 10. Edmonds. resi-
denee, 3or:o. $1,000.
II. r. Hoyt, iizi ". s5rd, residence,
5tx37. s7.s0e
Mrs. J. Peterson, 1874 w. sTth st, resi-
dsnee. 2ixss, $4,000.
Alex Christie 4 Co. 100 r. Pike st.,
coml bldg. sorI3f. 1900 900.
Mrs. Margaret Brown. sz3s University
way. com. apt. add. 1890.
". ota. 100 y. sist St. residence. :7xtz,
1890.
J. y. c. Kellogg. Central bldg. rest
denee. 77r5s. 2.3e0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Denver Live Stock
wednesday, Quotations

Cattle Receipts. 500. Strong. Beef
steers, 1870. cows and hsifers. 1850
apss: calves. sTHs.b0: stocksrs and
feeders ttG7.S0: bulls. iaab.S0.
Hog.-Reoelpts, i.400 Market, bol7sc
lower. Top. ;io.sos bulk. 1850 1875;
pigs. ;7ds,So.
sheep-Rseelpts. none. steady. Fat
lambs. tiidi7.so; feeder lambs, $500
II; ewes. ffds.so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Boston Wool

BOSTON. July se.--Thc wool market
IL stronger ia price and fair amount
OF Ohio Deisines moved ut IS in the
grease. but offers for further large
quantities OF wool have been turned
down at this price. Some fine staple
territory wool Is moving AZ t1.ss clean.
and some dealers are asking even al high
as ti.s7.