davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
PROMINENT CLUB
WOMAN IS DEAD

The death of Mrs. John F. Curtis
40, prominent Brawley woman, was
great shock to her large circle of
FL Centre friends, as well as her
many acquaintances in her home
town. Mrs. Curtis died at the FL
Centre hospital Tuesday night af-
ter an operation, having been seri-
ously i'll prior to that time only 4
few days.
Mrs. Curtis was one of the best
known club women in the valley,
having served as president of the
Mothers club of Brawley last year,
and holding the positions of chair
man OF the industrial and social well
fare committee of the southern dis
trict and recording secretaryship of
the county federation at the time of
her death. She was also active in
Eastern Star circles and a member
of the board of control of the I'm
perial Valley Orphan g Home. Com
ing to the valley IL years ago she
has been prominently identified with
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
Instructions Are
Given Regarding
Payment of Taxes

Collector of Internal Revenue Rex
B. Goodcell was notified yesterday
by Commissioner d. II. Blair that
under the new revenue act returns
of information must be rendered
by every corporation which made
payment to any stakeholder of di-
vidends amounting to $500 or more
during the calendar year 1924. These
returns must be filed with the COM
missioner of internal revenue not
later than March 10.
Under the ruling every domestic
corporation, not specifically ex-
empt from taxation, making pay
ments of dividends of $500 or more,
other than liquidating dividends,
stock dividends, or other taxable
distributions to an individual, part
nership of fiduciary, must take an
information return for the calendar
year 1924, stating the names and
addresses of the stockholders to
whom payments were made and the
amount paid to each.
Similar returns must also be rend
cred by resident foreign corpora
tions where payments of dividends
were made to citizens or residents
of the United States and domestic
partnerships and fiduciaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
NEW EXCURSION
RATES UNITED
STAGES TODAY

Effective today, the United Stages
Inc, has established round trip
Christmas excursion rate from I'm
perial Valley points to Ontario, Po-
mona, Riverside, Redlands and Los
Angeles.
Tickets sold under the Christmas
rate will be good for return trips
until January 5. No tickets will
be sold under this special rate after
January l.
For purposes of equalization, the
valley cities have been divided into
three groups consisting of Calexieo
and Holtville, FL Centre and lmper-
ial, Calipatria, Brawley and West
morland.
For the first named group, the
round trip fare to Ontario, Pomona,
Los Angeles, Riverside and Red
lands is $3.50. From the second
named group to the same points, $l2
and from the third names, $ll.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
DEATH
RATE IN 1924

NEW YORK, Dee. 1s.-Nineteen
hundred and twenty four will have
the lowest general death rate ever
recorded, statistics gathered from
more than 15,OO0,000 policy holders
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company indicate.
With only seven weeks not record
ed the death rate from all causes
combined for 1924 is 5.S per cent,
according to figures made public
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

many charitable and constructive
movements of the valley since.
Mrs. Curtis is survived by her
husband and two daughters, Callelle
and Neva, both young ladies; her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
R. Payne, a sister, Mrs. Melvin
Wittenburg and a brother G. W.
Payne, all of Taloga, Oklahoma.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday morning from the Presby-
terian church in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

The Lincoln teachers have appre.
eiated the good attendance of the
different classes during the past few
weeks. On several days the at
tendance reached the 100 per cent
mark.
Special effort is being made to
prepare the pupils for promotion at
the end of January, emphasis being
placed upon the subjects most need
ed by the individual pupil and class
es. The teachers hope for the con
tinued cooperation of the parents in
keeping up the attendance and in
having each child in its place De-
eember %. when school reopens.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
Coogan Baby Is
Named Robert
Anthony

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 1s.-The
new Coogan baby, named at last,
was getting ready to leave the
hospital and get a glimpse of
his future home.
Brother Jackie, boy film star,
and father Jack, to say moth
ing of the other relatives on
hand, will welcome the young
ster into the family.
The name, Robert Anthony
Coogan, was picked by Jackie,
who decreed that the new play
mate will be called Bobby"
for short.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

Warder Edwards of Parksville,
Ky, killed a timber wolf, so always
will have something to talk about.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

Lumber cutting for the year has
been stopped in FL Dorado County
with a cut of 100000 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

Over $1,000 in stamps was stolen
from an Ohio postoffice by someone
doing their Christmas mailing early.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

4 very practical costume for the
chilly nights is stove trimmed with
an easy chair and book.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

Christmas is coming in Chicago.
Girl says she forgives a man who
Shot her in the ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

The hardest crossword puzzle 10
figuring out what to say when your
wife gets mad at you.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

Hayward, Alameda County, ships
two tons of pigeon squads week
to San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

Siskiyou County has purchased
10 acres for a permanent home Of
the county fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

"Eggs' is the name of recent
poultry Journal launched at Santa
Roa, Sonoma County.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
COOLEST SNAP
in YEARS SAY
MANY SECTIONS
frnnlInn.l - % b

tE0ntinMrd from FNHN ID
ature dropped 20 if hfeakinw &C
wear Fccord. Gas mains hafst and
early risers Throughout the city ha8
nosmeans of gaokiaM bfeaAfasf. TIE
maximum 'crpfratufe there far ~
last "a hours VS. -.
At B,md. Ore. the fhefmametef
registered a. drEtees helow zero ~
o. m. the caiiest siHce neeembeF
1919.
Tacoma. Wash.rgfon. reported 60
degrees n, : q. or. the lowest IN tie
eiiy's history. The previous feeoFi
was 60 set December u. 1919
Many fires were reported due e.
broken wires. broken gas pipes and
accidents In attempts % warm up
houses and chilled pipes
SAN FRANCISCO. nee. Is
The thermometer dropped 10 35 ia
San Francisco and vicinity u ; s.
m. today. Frost blanketed tie
parks and thin sheets Of ice formsd
on the smaller lakes during the
night. No minimum temperature
records were broken. however, ae
eording 10 this weather bureau
There was little wind.
DETROIT, Mich, Dee. ls.-oHe
and a half million people ska.si 10
work this morning over sidewalks
and streets glaring with a sheath of
ice.
Late last night q steady drizzling
rain turned TO sleet as the temper
ature dropped. Street ears carrying
thousands Of office workers fIom
outlying districts were many min.
utes behind schedule. Autos were
moving along at a snail's pace.
Telephone and telegraph wires all
over the state were reported down
and service was seriously interrupt.
ed. Telephone companies were ae-
cepting calls 10 a few cities only.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dee. 1s.--A
score of minor accidents as the re-
suit of slippery pavements marked
Kansas City's first day of near
zero weather. Sleet and snow ae.
companied tho low temperature snd
was in prospect again today.
The cold wave which has gripped
this section, delaying trains and
causing suffering among the poor
er classes. will continue until the
end of. tho week, the weather bu-
reau forecast today.
All of Kansas reported fall OF
snow of one to two inches and
Temperatures ranging from four
degrees below zero to 20 above.
CHICAGO, Dee. lS.-Known dead
in the snow and sleet storms in
this territory totalled seven today
with all indications pointing to At
least double that figure when ca
sualties from other sections are
available.
Three persons met death in Chi
cago during the past "a hours, tLree
died in other Illinois towns and one
man was killed when his truck
SklQQeQ from the Io1u h'"A ~ -
worth, Wis.
Only the advance guard OF the
overdue western storm has reached
this vicinity. Tho weather fore
caster. warns the full blast will
strike all of the middle states some
lime today.
Sleet fell over large section Of
his territory during the night, re-
;ulting in the disruption of tele-
graph and telephone facilities. lie.
ports showed large numbers OF
wires had given way~under the
weight of their sheetings of ice.
The storm is working its way
slowly across the northwestern
states. Sub-zero weather prevails
in the storm area.
The Canadian provinces report
intense cold with q low of 62 below
zero in Alberta.
We cuss and criticize the rich,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

Only four more shopping months
before Easter. How time flies. And
after Easter comes fly time. Ho
hum.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

We cpss and criticize the rich,
vet all of us would be millionares
If il didn't take SO much money.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

The first sign of Christmas is
when the boy had rather study than
work crossword puzzles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
Notes From the
Lincoln School


The elaslnr ~ Lincoln school last
raealav fbr The Christmas vaca.
fsaH vas marked nv the following
pleasing anil appropriate program
s8FeH ~ The entire school:
song. Christmas Bell.' 6.B2.
Reading. - Christmas Thought, "
kafbrya JoHes.
Kiolin solo. selected, Elsie Nit
rhtH.
Dialogue. "Susie's Dream" Ada
Besse ReynaH AMI Berniec Grider.
Readiau. Christmas Spirit, -
Ifeae Watson.
Falk dance. 5.B girls.
Reading. Fathers Christmas
GIFT Barbara Tondro.
story. "A Christmas Tree" Hal
bert Cass.
playlet. "Giving. Not Getting, -
Richard woodson. Walter DeNore,
Esflle GRAY. Ellen Eva Franklin and
Dorothy Larsen.
Reading. The Night Before
Christmas, . priehard Couch.
Recital, Christmas Dinner"
OBI.
Chorus, Christmas Bells, " G.Bl.
Hymn, "silent Night, school.
Mrs. W. W. MeEuen taught the
"a class during the four days. alb
senee Of the regular teacher, Mrs,
simmons. who was called TO Lind.
say, California. by the illness and
death Of her niece.
Miss Pitts class was pleased
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

A furniture factory, to use local
oak lumber, is to be built at Wil!itts,
Mcndocino County.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18
COTTON MARKETS

Ry Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dee. Is. - Cotton
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

have gained 100 per cent during its
pleasure period on December IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

Spots quite, % lower; middlings
24.00.
NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 1S-Cotton
range. Spots 25 lower, middlings
o3 40
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

Press Want Aos &c tho work
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-18

Miss Pits class was pleased to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Termlnai--Pler 4f-s,r
President Grant. Pier fo-stra Yonan
Maru, Konogosan Maru.
sen street Terminai-Ms Buonoa Aires.
Pisr lf-strp PhiIoctetes. Achilles.
Pier i--sir caddopeak.
Pier 7-s,r Alameda.
Pier B-str Admiral Rodnau.
fier D-sirs Emma Alexander. Ruth
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-u. 8. L. r.
Umatflla
Seattle shlpbuildlng & Dry Dock CO.
stra Eastern Gale. Memnou.
20, heeticut Street Terminai-U. S. q
Pioneer. Discoverer.
King a Winge-schr Ruisy, ms ApvfI.
Hsnford Street Terminal-str chIoknsav
City
puthles'-u. g. 9. Connecticut.
bsst waterway Dock & Warehouse co,
Str Robert Lucksnhach.
Todd Dr. Docks-Hsrs ~ . sfera.aa.
West gambo. Admiral Psary. L>n.
Iuckenbach, Margaret Dollar. Admiral
Ames TerminaI--sir Nordha,.
West Seattle Eieyator--str Ilhtsusa
Haru.
H.ffsrnan's Dry Doek-strz Rainier.
owsgo.
Training station-EaEis no. 81.
Taslor's IilI--fitr aoiano.
Alaska steamship rooriueH-ftrs T.seo.-
son. Kstchiknn. Redondo.
ALASKA steamship aoorinea (Port r,iake.
leyl-strs oduna. Tannna.
Winalog Marine Railway Eagle Ifarbor3
Str 0riffdu. schrs Betsy Ross. Ca.
mano. Ella A.. Bophie Christsnssn.
Meteor and Aiumna. bktns Anne cornvn
and Charles y. Croker, bnrres coouit-
lam City. Griffson and Henry willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
TOURIST FUND
DRIVE STARTS
Business Men Sign $4,000
to Publicity Campaign

Pledges OF s5,oo5 were reported
for the first days work Of the
Chamber OF Commerce advertising
fund teams at their meeting Tues
day at the Rainier club. The
teams were enthusiastic over their
first days progress. as the amounts
reported were only partial returns.
Only $4,000 remains 20 be secured
TO complete the $4,000 fund.
ID. ID. Trefothon's team led on tho
first days report with pledges
amounting to s2.025. lie reported
that he had not received complete
reports from all OF his workers.
T. Harry Gowman's team was sec
ond with a total OF 1920 pledges.
Il. II. Hatch's team was third with
1866. and Police Chief severyn's
team was fourth with s4i5.
Pledges totallng $1,000 reported
Tuesday noon by tho business men
who are making a cleanup canvass TO
bring the Chamber Of Commerce TO.
tai for its 1924 national advertising
and tourist promotion fund TO si35..
900, were made by The following in.
dividunls and firms. Admiral orr.
entail Line. Alaska Steamship Co.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
DIVIDEND HAS
STOCK EFFECT
Most Stimulating Opening in
Months Hits Change
WALL sTHEET JOURNAL FINAS-
GAL UEEIEW

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-Uni.sd
States Btsers unexpectedly large net
Of ti0,oJs.oSO in the fourth quarter
Of 1929. tho largest Of any three
month"; since tho close Of 1918, and
then authorization OF n JO-eent e4-
ira dividend. created Abs most buoy
ant opening Of tho stock market q,
recent months In the industrialH.
Steel Jumped practically three
points on Jumped transactions IN
1000 shares. on which n price of roc
vas fixed, Another I 500 shares 81
bteel turned over AZ i0bA, and the
stock maintained tremendous nctiy-
~ NJ around this figure in tho first
/ 8 minutes.
wild excitement reigned around
tho steel post and IL was Elk minutes
the tape.
Large advances were noted else
where, Can opened at 100. Up az.
baldwin was up IL and Bethie-
hem Steel. III.
petroielm. %. ap 2. f i. a. 80 !!
studobhfor. i02k. up III Rssdlng
bsH General Electric, zibK, 10 aiL.
baldwin, 1919. up IL. New York
central, i0fh, up *. Bethlehem
Steel. co. up ~: MAriand. 500 ut
y lndu1trial Alcohol. 1877, 10 x.
WOODEN. 1sa. UP z Southern Rail-
way. ffz. up u; General Motors.
ifA. American Can. opened z01
shares az 100 up ~; u. 8. Steel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
GRAINS RALLY
UNDER BUYING
Wheat and Oats Rule High
er and Corn Takes Slump

CHICAGO, Jan. 2a.-Grains rallied
on fair class OF buying and AZ the
close wheat and oats ruled higher;
corn slightly lower.
wheat rallied from the days low
point mainly thru strength created
by fair export business. and y. W.
SHOWS statement. which said a spe-
ciai analysis OF the current move
ment and supply position in all
grains Indicated either farm stocks
are decidedly smaller than generally
believed, or farmers have developed
secret ability 10 hold onto grains.
Corn recovered some OF It's losses
~ rally and at the close ruled
sharply higher.
Oats obtained strength from other
grains and showed fractional ad-
yanceH at the close. No late fea-
lures were in evidence
Provisions were dull after midday.
Strength in hogs and grains only
served 20 send prices down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Public Markets


stall ios. No. 10 corn meal. ste. Royal
baking powder. t0c. Amo, Sc. large roll
toilet. Sc. fbs. cocoa. .bc; grape juice.
zoe at. Stall ib7. fresh creamery butter.
toe 10. fresh ranch eggs ,sc don mild
cream cheese. acc ~. diiis. ! or iec.
~ picnies. lee 10. Sugar stall, centen-
Mai Best flour. 20 Tba. ti.sk. bars cryu-
tai white soap. 2se; scratch. Joe rbs.
$40: 1870 corn and whcat fe.sb.
wheat. 40 fbs. t2.7o. Stall i2t. yellow
turnipr, 100 rbs. soc: onions. 100 fbs.
fi.to; staymsn wintsaps. 7se box. Rome
Beauty. 7so boz.
SANITARY
Stalls si-9i. olympia oysters. tso pit
crab meat. soc 10. Columbia river smelts.
&c. for 2sc: shrimp meat. 500 ~; fresh
herring. lbs. i5c, skinned sole. tic. ,
for sBc. Stalls R-i5-iB and stall ist.
sunkist oranges. CSC. soc. ioe. sec dos.
Yellow Newton apples. zoe dor, Ills
box. delivered. Florida grapefruit, ibc. :
for SIC: dry onions. &c 10. ms. :sc.
Stall a.. Tcarhrden preserves. strawberry
and raspberry. ssc 10: blackberry. aso
~: marmalade. .sc 10: pure fruit Jam
ter, S: ~, ros. tl.bo: creamery but
ter, &C. rbs. ,i.to. full mild cream
cheese. soc NJ. best Swiss cheese. SIC
NJ. oieomarGarine. lbs. tbc. Stalls "a
ss-si. ohlrardelirs chocolate. go 10. z
fbs 7so. INNS bulk coffee. sse 10; ,
lbs. bulk Bcedless raisins. s5c.
CORNER
stalls fe-s;. very best butter, Csc, r,s
ti.bs. creamery butter, &c. fos tito:
full mild cream cheese. s0c. best Swiss
cheese. Csc. oicomargarinr. lbs. tsc.
Stall :, ioin lamb roast. &c: shoulder
lamb. sac. veal roast, i3Ac. beef roast,
ishc; hamburger and sausage. isxo.
Eastern ham. "a &c; Eastern bacon. g5Hc.
Stall -. nice silver smells. isc. herring.
2 for lie. for 2Bc; red silver salmon
zoe. nice tippercd salmon. aoo Stalls
pt-ss Pike st. pot roast. &C: neck bones
for sc; lamb chops. isAc. lamb roast.
TAG; pienIes. ishc. steak. lse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
ArrivahAnd Departures

Arriyed-Ja1 -so--s;r caddopeak from
Los Angeles via San Francisco, at a
m: ms BBsnos Aires from Stockholm via
ports, at a. M; str Edward Lueken-
bach from Boston via ports. AZ 1880 p.
m. Jas. ss.--Sir President Grant from
Tacoma. a. 2 p. m; str PhiIoctstes from
Manila via ports, at <s3e p. m. atr
Chickssaw city from Vancouver via Ia
coma. AZ ss1s .. m. Etr Everett from
San Francisco. At ? .. M; str Ssnulanl
from Kobe, az 1856 q. ~.
ssiIed-Jan. z0.-str Margaret Dollar
I for Everett yia Tacomr. AZ 8 a. M: str
!, santa Insz for Los Angeles via Fan
!. Francirco. at $40 q. NJ: ctr Sidney ".
: Ifauptman for New York via ports. ~
fii5s1s q. m., Efr Aanuiani for Vancouver.
bfgt a. m. Jan. 1g.--fi.r Sorthland for
.tsan FrsnciseO via Everett. "a .. m.
ssfT VIM. y. Herrin FOR San Francisoo. %
pei p M. Ftr EFeretf for Tacoma, at $40
bal M. IT. Manrkai for Honolulu. AZ z:is
att, m; str sagsdshoc for Tacoma Of
IL =. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
EGGS REGISTER
ANOTHER DROP
Spring Price Decline Is
Probably on Its Way

Another drop OF ono cent on eggs
marked tho opening OF Wednesdays
market. The ruling price 10 shippers
on white shells waB % cents. With
quotations 10 retailers prevailing at
81 cents. Pullct eggs felt today's drop.
shippers receiving 2s cents and re-
tallors being quoted 10 cents.
II Is believed that tho declines Of
tho present week mark the beginning
Of tho spring slump In prices until
tho storage season, which Is now
about El1 weeks Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. ss.-Foreirn En-
change opened higher. Sterling demand.
t4-.sh: French francs. ;e.osss: lire.
fo.ot7sS; Belgian francs. so.psii; marks.
s.sce. ooe.o 900. 600 TO the dollar
The foreign exchange market closed
Irregular. Sterling demand. SASSY. off
X: francs. so.otSsH. Off ,e.oco5: lire,
te.otsSx. Off so.oooos: Belgian francs,
'o.otosh. Off te.oooi: marks, t.seo. ooe,-
oeo.oco TO the dollar; Russian. ass: Yoko-
hama yen. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Portland Live Stock


Cattie-Recelpts. none Steady. Good.
f.ss9s. medium. fs.7SG 7.ss; sSsy9
els; Gamers. f.9s: bulls. ;sa4se;
calves. tt.Ee9io.se.
HcEs-Reeeipts. none. Market. steady.
Medium 70 choice. 1878 aT.sg: heavy,
$50 es.T5: pigs. ssGS.-s
sheep-Receipts. none. Market steady.
Medium TO choice lambs. siieIs: year
linrs. tsd s.So; wethers. tssoGs.ge;
ewes. s,.so ESQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Jan. sa.-The wool market
continues strong. but there Is some hest.
tation following the advance. Sellers
are apparently holding comfortably, with
territory In Ohio slightly advanced. and
other woods held equally firm. In the
foreign markets prices are very firm at
high levels and some further advances
are noted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

Arcade Building s. Realty Co. The
Argus. Armour & Co. Ballard Marine
Railway Co. Bellingham Coal Mine.
Boyd Shoe & Rubber Co. Broadway
Empire. Denny.Ronton Clay & Coal
Co, Victor II. Elfendahl. Tho Fleisch.
mann Co, Glliam.Blrd Co. III. c.
Henry Investment Co. Hotel Butler
Co. Hotel Gowman, Moore hotel.
Jacob Kaufman Co. Jeary Building
Co. W. j. Marshall. Frank Il. Case,
Naturalization Co. Northern
Electric Co.. Newman Burrows Co.
w. II. DIN. Puget Sound Sheet
Metal Works. Palace Cafe. Puget
sourd Navigation Co. Puge, Timber
Co, Pacific Cresotlng Co. Standard
Oh Co. 81. Regis Hotel. C. a. Robb.
Henry @. seaborn. Seattle Flour
Mills. schwabacher Bros. q Co. Inc.
stone Way Eiec. Shop. Troy Iaun-
dry Co. Washington Building Prod.
ucia Co, DIR. Park Weed Willis. II.
L. Mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Denver Live Stock

Caftie-Receipts. s5e. Market weak 70.
Toe lower. Beef steers. s7GkTs: eowa,
ana helfcrs. tt.Ts6Tso: calves $50
1880: stoekers and feeders. .s07so:
bulls. ss5oas
Ice higher. Top. tT.i5: bulk. $3.50
Z; pigs. s5as.7s.
Sheep-Reccipts. $500. sBaspe higher.
Fat lambs. sisQls.is: feeder lambs.
sii;S0is.2s; ewes. fs97.se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
PIKE PLACE
BY MARTIN

Stall ~. rbs. best cane sugar. T.e.
Stall ~. tomatoes. corn, peas. cans 2se;
coffee. ground while you walt. ms 81;
assorted campbelrs. &c can: cocoa, Ice. ,
ns. 25e: pastry flour. io-io. sack sse.
Stall 81. butter. csc. ms 5bc. strictly
fresh standard eggs. $40 doE.: mild
cheese. soc: Yakima honey. s-fb. pail fsa
stan 80. good pink salmon. cans 25o;
sun Maid raisins. 15-oE. pkxs.. for 2Sc;
black figs. i5c n. Stall IS. fresh smeits.
lec ~: fresh herring. 30 10; fresh
skinned solcs. for &C. 1874 Pike pl..
specials on all meats.
ECONOMY
stall 90, fba beat cane suEar, zee.
stall 81. orange marmaiade. soo 10. new
haut. cts. ibc; homemade mayon-
naisc. hsc NJ. hominy. $50 at. Stall 20.
new walnutr. lie 10; large sweet oranges.
doH sbc. ohestnuts. imported. i5c; Jap
oranges. CSC Dor. itc doE.: juicy LEMONS.
for ioc; best cranberries. $50 10. stall
20 supreme blend coffee. .oc 10. ms
ise. MS. tLio. Orange Pekoe blend
piack tea. 600 NJ: Ghirardeilts choco.
late. 10. zee. ibs. sec. new pack raj
sins : pkgs. 2bc. Hi-Grade green tea
soc. Stall as. zoe an. sack New York
euekwhsat flour. tsc. iJc pkg. Quick
Quaker oats. Ice. cans campbeirs to-
mato soup, 2bc. pure Italian olive oil
At 1bc. h-gal- ;i,ss: fns. choice new
prunes. &c; pkgs. Kingsford's corn
starch. 2sc; sbe bottle pure vanilla or
lemon extract. &c. lbs finest new
secdless raistnr. SIC
WEsrLAKE PUBLIC MARKET
stall iai. swifts Premium hams. IL
slei Eastern ham. H.. 27c: cornheef. III
ioc. stall iba. Ideal seediesa raisin. .
ibs.. t5c; ferndale butter. ID. soc
strictly fresh ranch eggs. doE, tOo: pea.
nut butter, 10. 3oc. Stall iob, carnAtIon
or Borden's milk. can. i0c: 2 qts sausr-
kraut. 2be: , lbs Mexican beans. -, /.
lbp. Parma. 2sc: lhs. mincemeai. s5e
lbs. Rolled Oats. esc. Sugar stail
Westiake Special flour. 20 ibs.. u.sB; 9
hars crystal white soap. .bc; scratch.
100 lbs. ss.ss. $3.50 corn ana wheat
t2.so. oats. Ice lbs. ;s.os: Golden Egg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

Tuesday,. On

suKar-Firmsr. Raw. ts.7s; refined.
dun: granulated. ss.s1sso.
Coffee-So. Rio on spot. ifHs H.;
No. 4 Santos. fs0ieHc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
San Francisco Produce
Tuesdays Quotations.

Tuesdays Quotations.
Butter-Eriras. s.he ID. prime fIrsts,
Sic 10.
Egrs-ExfrAss 5Tnc doz.. extra ruiiess,
s1e tor: undsrsised puilets. sc dog.
Cheosc-CEiifornia rais. fancy. 3se ID.