davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
MAJOR FREEMAN COMING
Chief of Militia Air Squad And State Aviation Inspector To Address Joint Meeting Here.

Ma for Talbot Q. Freeman, aNia~ ton inspector for the state Of Con recticut and commanding officer of the 11Sth observation squadron ot the Connecticut National Guard, Will he the speaker at the joint luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce and inc civic clubs at the Burritt hotel, Wednesday, October 20. The kl- wanis club members will act as hosts and entertainment will he fur nished by the management of the Capitol theater.
 Major Freeman is one of the most prominent aviators in the state, having taken a leading part in aNia- ton activities since the close of the world war. He is a graduate of British school in advanced flying and as a lieutenant in the aviation serv- ice during the war saw active serV- Ice. One of his outstanding accom- plishments being the dynamiting from a plane of railroad station at Pergine, Austria.
 He saw fighting along inc French and American fronts. He was ap- pointed chief aviation inspector for Connecticut hy Motor Vehicle Con- missioner Robbins B. Stoeckel, Oc- tober 31, 1922. He was ono of the organizers of the Connecticut air squadron which later became identi- fled with the National Guard.
 Members of the common council and the mayors committee on avia- ton have been invited 10 he present,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
SMITH IN ROCHESTER
New York Governor Is Well Pleased With Political Outlook and Ex- poets 10 Win Easily.

Buffalo, N, Yo Oct. 9O,-With half of his upstate campaign tour completed, Governor Alfred F. smith goes this afternoon to Roches- ter where his republican opponent. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, re- Ccntly spoke.
 Governor Smith declared he was well pleased with the political re- ports he has received thus far in his campaign, and that he saw no reason why his plurality should not he larger than 1t was two years ago, when he defeated Governor Miller hy 3S0,0O0 votes. He reiterated that he was making his campaign strict ly on the record" while his oppo- ncnt seems to be trying to go through the campaign keeping as far from the record as he possibly can, claiming credit for everything good in the last 40 years for the republican party and contenting
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
CAVE MAN IS DUMB
 BEAST, SHE STATES
Famous Woman Explorer Has
 Her Little Say

New York, Oct, @o.--"Thc cave man was q poor dumb beast who let his mato-hls wife-do his thinking for him"
 This was the conviction expressed today by Mrs. George (, McCurdy, anthropologist and explorer. as she and her husband professor of pre- historic research at Peabody mu- scum Yale university returned on the steamship Orbita after a sum mcr's work abroad,
 Prom my nycstications in II European museums and in many ex- cayations doubt very much that the cave man was the boss, after all," Mrs. McCurdy declared, "Wom- en evidently displayed the earliest signs of intelligence. It was natur- al that they should, for theirs was the drudgery of the camp and they had more time to think.
 Men research workers hold that the beautiful prehistoric paintings and drawings were the work of cave men. I'm convinced that the best Of them were done by cave women.
 T believe, furthermore. that wom- en occupied a position of greater importance in the life Of the family and tribe than they do today. In prehistoric days motherhood was venerated as the salvation of the race. Today it is a secondary mat ter"
 pr. McCurdy declined to com ment upon the views put forth by his wife. As she Is an anthropologist in good' standing, she is entitled to her own theories, he said.
 He went abroad last spring to at tend the international congress of Americanists at The Hague, Hol- land, and Gothenburg, Sweden. Lat CT. as director of the American school of prehistoric research. he explored the recently unearthed 'rock shelter at Sergeac near Bor- deaux and other excavations at Soluhre. near Lyons.
 Especially significant, said Dr. MeCurdy, was the discovery by his party of a deposit containing the bones of small horses. They indl- cated that horse flesh, considered delicacy in France today" was the principal meat of the cave man, he believed.
 Slowed in a vest pocket, Dr. Me Curdy brought back with him a spear shaped instrument of ycIOwod rock chrystal which mon of the Neanderthal period had used as a hide-scraper.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
BUTLER HOWLS AT
 ALLEGED PLOTTING
Claims Democrats Conspire
 With Third Party Men

Chicago, Oct, 20. - Conferences with some 150 state and district leaders," during the past week, have convinced Chairman William M. Butler of the republican national committee of the open alliance" be- tween democratic and third party leaders in certain states, Mir. Butler declared in a statement today.
 "The open alliance" the stateemnt said, "of the democratic and third party leaders In certain states to throw the election into congress and thus deprive the voters of their right to elect a president at the polls, has stiffened the determination to block this plan by voting for Calvin Cool
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
Dartmouth Men Dine Here
 After Football Contest

An after-game banquet and social time was held Saturday evening at the Burritt hotel by the Dartmouth Lunch club of this city, following the Yale-Dartmouth game in New Haven. About 140 Dartmouth grads" were present and a bounti- full repast was served, The class of 1916 turned out the largest delega- tion, there being about 25 members of that class at the affair. Old times were talked of and that the event was one of the most pleasing held at the hotel in some time. Charles F. Chase. president of the club; Leon Sprague, secretary; Ellis Hatch and John Peetier were the committee on arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
This Date in History

1674--James Logan, governor of Pennsylvania, born.
 1711-Timothy Ruggles, jurist and soldier of Massac husetts, born. He became a loyalist and fled to Canada. ......
 1797-Charles P. Clinch, author, born. He was we'll known literary and dramatic critic. D 1S01-Henry Inman, artist, born. He introduced lithography in United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
City Items

A. Dunn and Miss Anna Lynch of this city were weekend guests at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City N, J,
 Drawing, T. A. II. Fair.--advt Gubransen player pianos at Morans, --adyt
 Stanley Wgfnan's Relief Corps will meet in odd Fellows hall on Arch street Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock. .....
 Drawing. T. A, E. Fair.-advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. John D. McCue of | Chicago are spending vacation with relatives on Chestnut street, Mir. McCue Is connected with the western branch of Russell & Erwin. | Visit Sloan's new shoe store, 7S /, West Main St. opposite Burritt hotel. 1 --adyt. 1 Stella Rebekah sewing circle will meet with Mrs. Edwin Winger, 25 Greenwood street, Thursday after noon. The Crescent Past Noble Grands association will meet with Ruth lodge of Bristol Tuesday aft | ernoon. ...
 Lunch at Hallinan's.--advt. Washington Commandery will meet Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple in Hartford. This will be in- spection night.
 Visit Sloan's new shoe store. 7S West Main St., opposite Burritt hotel. --advt.
 Dr. D. W. o'Connell left this morning for New York city where he will spend a week at medical conference.
 Join Morans' Xmas Music Club advt. a
 A baby conference will be held at the Burrtt mission tomorrow after noon from o'clock until 5 as usual.
 Only 30 applications to attend an evening high school have been filed with the school authorities, and most of these, as expected, are for stenography and typewriting or nursing. The plan, was that if a sufficient number applied, provision for such a school would be made for next year, but the showing so far has been disappointing.
 Camp Clara. R. N. of A., will hold its regular meeting at St. Jean de Baptiste hall tonight.
 The Y. W. H. A. will hold "Kiddy Party" in the club rooms in United building, tonight. A unique program has been arranged. Only members will be admitted.
 Members of Laurel Court. Order of Amaranth, will meet for sewing at the residence of Mrs. Walter Ban- ner, S2 Greenwood street, Tuesday afternoon, from ? to o'clock.
 Daughters were born at the New Britain general hospital over the weekend to NIr. and Mrs. Harold Fletcher ot IA North Washington street, 'Plainville, and Mir. and Mrs. Edward Lindstrom of Canal street. Sons were born to MT. and Mrs. Harold Jones of 122 Clark street, and Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Byleck of 101 Whiting street.
 Visit Sloan's new shoe store, 7S West Main St., opposite Burritt hotel. -advt.
 Donald Proudman of Maple Hill was home from Dartmouth over the weekend and attended the Dart mouth club dance at the Burritt ho- tel.
 Drawing, T. A.. B. Fair.-advt.
 Miss Cordelia Kilbourne, a student at Connecticut College for Women in New London, spent the weekend at her home, 1900 Stanley street.
 The second degree will be con- ferred on a class of candidates at a meeting of Phenix lodge, I. o. o. ! F., tomorrow evening.
 Policeman Patrick O'Mara appre- hended several boys who are alleged to have stolen s9 at the Palace the ater Saturday night, and turned them other to Probation Officer Ed ward c. Connolly. The police were notified of the theft by Dorothy Ma kosky, an usher at the theater.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20

idge.
 "The program of the third party for the destruction Of the Constltu- ton, the virtual abolition Of the supreme court. and the public own ership of railroads, has aroused the people to the gravity of this election and the Importance particularly of their individual votes,
 "The nationwide confidence in Calvin Coolidge and the resultant determination to vote for him, con tinues to be one Of the most im- pressive feature of this campaign. We have proflted by the character of the issues which our opponents have introduced and the campaign ing methods which they have em- ployed.
 "Our opponents are apparently not altogether happy over the situa- ton. We are already experiencing their backfircs and l anticipate that the next two weeks will find the air thick with charges. accusations and misrepresentations aimed to divert the public attention from the real issues"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20

himself with a general denunciation of the democrats" ."...
 Hes stealing a ride, hoping the conductor doesn't find him." tho governor added.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
Baby Traveller

Ludlow, Nt.-Tn the first four months of her life the baby dangh- fer of Mir. and Mrs. Viii Rytkonen has travelled from Wyoming, where she was born, to New York; across the Atlantic to Finland. and hack again to her new Vermont home. The tourney overseas was made so that the folks back home could see her,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
Optimism and Faith

It's so discouraging to lose things - whether prized for inestimable money value, or for sen timental reasons.
 There are scores of people who, at such an unfortunate time, keep optimistic because they have faith in the Want Ads to recover the arti- cles lost.
 The Wants present a list of appeals where all may read of things lost and found. Losers and finders, don't fail to use it.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
Special Notice
RJTSfHfACE SALT.

RUMMAGE SALE.
 Members of the Woman's Home Missionary department of Trinity Methodist church will hold a rum mage sale at 36 Church street, Tues day and Wednesday, October 21 and 22.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20

A powder made from fish, which will increase human height, has been compounded by a Japanese scientist
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20

The ambash tree in Africa grows so rapidly as to attain its full height. 25 feet, in two years.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
Store Announcements

IT WILL PAY YoU--To WALK A PEW
 STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL. SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY
 STORE. NEXT TO WESTERN UNION.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
Daily Thoughts

We accomplish more by prudence than by force."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots. Monuments

NEW BRITAIN--Monument Works, i23 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and description. Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
 BURIAL VAULTs-Concret steel rein. forced; water preof. dramatically seal. ,sd. will outlast either wood or metal, Do not require larger lots. Reasonably
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20

HUDSON SEDAN-1sis. goor cords new paint, good upholstery and mechanically perfect. Only s200 cash required. bal ance on easy terms. City Service Sta tion, '240 Hartford Ave. Phone iosi-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20

HUDSON COACH, Is:2-good condition. newly painted Park St. Auto Co.,
 35o-552 Park St. Open evenings until lO:50.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20

OVERLAND, ls21-touring car. Ist cias, shape in every detail, s very good cord tires. of them brand new. This ca looks new. Price s2OO. SIS down. Nj
 Irving Jester. lS7 Arch St, I'horS. MI.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20

RlCkENBACkER- MOTOR CARS-SalcE and service. Mercer's Garage, 19I Part St Phone 1T5S.s
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20

CHEVROLET ToURTNG-in first class condition, excellent tires. Price S1oo. onorato Motor Co.,. IS Main stl Phone S425,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminai-Pier 4f-str Tex.
an. Pier f0Strs bakersfield, Yoke.
hama Marp.
American Can COS Terminal Str North
western.
Ben Street Terminal e. l.. IT. Il.
Cedar 4. 3. $. Heather
Pier l1---schr chas. II, Wilson.
Pier s-Sclr Fanny Dutard
Pier ~. s.. s. Boxer.
Pier Str Bliverado
Pier 7-9tr Yukon.
Pier -Schr John
Pacific Coast Coal Bunlscrs-str BonIa-
min y Packard
Y. 8 shipping Iioafd MORNINGS Str West
IenshaW Cuprum
ATLANTIC street Terminal--MF seokonk.
str Hoiger
King = winge-schr Maid Of Orleans.
ms Anvil.
Lander Stroct Terminai-U. n. =. Pioneer
Discoverer, sohrs wowona, Alice.
Dnthle'H---M H Ruby. y. -, s. Connecticut
East waterway Dock q Warehouse Co -
Str Paul Luchenbaoh.
General Petroleum Str Leheo,
Todd Dry Dorhs-sStr President Madison.
Commercial Scout schr Tsong Tai.
Fisher's Btr ADMIRAL Dewey
Amos Terminal Str Governor.
NetIletou's Mlll-strn Romagne, Santa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
GRAINS | OW E R
ON MARKET
Provisions Show Loss for
Days Trading, Too !.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Gralns closed
lower on the board of trade today.
Wheat siumpcd under heavy llqui-
dalton. lack OF export business and
favorable government weather aud
crop review. Heavy sales OF wheat
to store at interior Nebraska mar
kcts suporinducod tho weakness.
Corn showed most weakness. Cnsh
premiums were off and demand WINS
all around stagnont This market IL
regarded as out OF line with other
grains.
Oats fell Off on reports or general
seeding and Increase IN tho visible
supply.
Following an early slump, provia-
ions firmed Up but showed u net
loss for tho day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

Wclnesdn,,s ouotniIons

Cattle Receipts. 5000, Tone Of market.
ioaisc higher, yoariings, s79IO,s5i
cows and heifors. isaif.25: steers.
sa.s0I9 stockcrs and feeders. $40
1925. calves. 341iO.75; bulls and
stays. IIs517,
iogs--Rccclpts 1900. Tono OF market.
steady. Bulk, ,6.p0d7.lO: top. s7Ik.
sheep Receipts. 1900. Tone OF mar
koh strong. learlinaE. si050Qfl9.bO;
wetherp. s99t2. lambs. ,lidIe.50;
ewes. ;7611,2b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Arrivals and Departures

arrived April 10 Str ~ u. Klngsley
rom Han frnncisco Via Vancouver, ~ N
?, M air Lebcc from san Franelsoo
81. at iSp m. April s.--str Ttaan non,
lSfonn. o. g;20 y. M. ar 8iIeet~da nos,
Tacoma. at $3.50 p. m; Btr sIIvorado
IN, Tacoma, ~ 5f0 y. ~. u. h NJ,
t't"t ltr from Sound trip ut noon ~
1"ied Aprii l0.--Btr i,Oa Anvcls- ~,
100 Angeles via Tacoma, OF $50 q, m
~ Iflrolor for Kobe at noon, ntr peter
Kerr Tor New York via ports. AZ S,ao
y %, April p,--str AohiiIos for yaneou.
slo ,. m. str surniico for NON Van,
VIA ports, at s.25 y. M, su indiana fdf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

fnez.
entail. West Caiora.
Alaska steamship Moorings-str KotehI-
kan,
Port Blatoiey-Str Tanana
winAlow Marine hallway Eagle fTerbo,,
Schrs Mindanao, BetAy Ross ella A..
Sophie chriHtcnsen Meteor and Alum.
mR, blttns Ammo Comyn, Charles n.
Crocksr' guy 2. ooss' bnrgeh Codultlam
City, Grlffson and Henry Willard,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Portland Live Stock
xSg..a.......sA

Cattle Receipts, none Market steady.
Good grade steers. 500. medium 10
good. s6mS; common. st.75aBi good
beef cows aud hclferr, 50 60d7.35. mo.
dlum, $50 B.b0i common. Si.abGf5, can.
nors aud cutters, sl.b0wia5; bolorna
bulls, 1905 feeder steers. ssm7. me-
dun and choice calves 100 lbs. down.
N.aomia: 100 60 $50 lbs. s0.sOp
ii,So s6o lbs. IN, if.5OQ7.bO
Hogs lieccipta, mono. Market steady
Medium "a choice, 100. 900 lbs fsn
S.aS 2r0-25O ibs., ,7.bOnS, go IA, ~
t5W7.5o; packing, Amooth heavy "a sc
@e slnughtor pigs, s7@T7bi feeder
pigs ie.6om7
sheep Receipts. 800. Market s,eod,
Lambs, 50 lbs down. medium choiee
ana good, ii2ssa1t.e5i culls ana com.
medium choice, all welghtA, xSIii al,
old wethcrr. tQi0i owes, medium 10
choice, t5Qa "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

BORDEAUX VIA ports at p. m; str Nor.
weod for Alaska, at :so y. M. str
Admiral sebree for Tacoma, ~ 1870 n
M barge Commodore IN tow Of Tug
warrior for Vancouver, At D. M; str
Cross Keys for HongkonE via Tacoma.
at 1890 q, no.: str Latouehs for Taco
ms, at y, M; ms Charlie watson for.
Richmoud. az 1915 a. m ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
CANTALOUPES IN
TRANSIT HERE
Butter and Egg Market Has
No Change Thursday

The hut MEXICAN clutaioauss o.
che season are due 20 arrive In Seat.
ne early NEXT week. according 10 "a.
vices reoeivcd Thursday morning
The stock Is said 10 be- u high quail
ity
Butter holding AZ The new low
price. su1 DO change was reported "a
the local tgr situation THURSDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Boston Wool

BOSTON. April a,--The wool market
Was quiet and stlll In buyers favor.
rhere Is fair demand for noils and
.hc Timer grades are quoted Mt a5c; quar-
ter hloods can probably be sold for Sie.
The Western markets continue quiet.
TATooSli ISLAND. April 9.--s n. m.
----baromoter risnE slowly, cloudy; wind
west eight miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April p.-The foTelrn ~.
ohange market closed higher. stcril,y
sisS 1915, up p-is; French francs
sVosot y, up to,0oioA: lire, to.0tl5m.
up seoOOiii belgian francs, ,o.Obfs, up
.ooOib; marks, $500. ooo. 600. 900 TO tho
dollar; Russian chcrvonetz. 6ga: Hong
kong yen, 6lL Shanghai. cay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Denver live Stock

Cattle Receipts. t60. Market, steady 10
ese lower Beef steers, SsGlO.g5; COWS
ana helfers. sS,50dS; calves. S5Rli;
atoci,crs and feeders, S5dS.96; bulls
tgRATs.
uors[ Receipts. i,1Ss, Market. steady.
Top y7,O6, bulk, sG.T6m7.
sheen Receipts, 7O5, io9iSc higher
Fnt lambs. tlS6 1850; feeder lambs
si5Gi6,6o; ewes SSn 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH BLAND. April los a. m.
barometer failing. rain ana mist; wind
southwes,, - miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
VEGETABLES
pder. Paid Wholesale Dealers

tThe prices given are those made 20
retail dealers b. wholesalers. With q few
,ra6onai exceptions. prices 20 producers
an be figured b. deduc;inE the cost OF
,rsnsportation 20 Seattle and Apprort-
raatsiy rs per cent for hauling. storage
ard selling coat)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
San Francisco Produce

Wednesdays Quotations
gutter Extras, awe ID; primo firsts.
Aio ID,
Cheesc-callfornla flats, fancy, 9ohc Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
prices on MIXED Carloads TO shipper.
T. d. b. Senttlel

Alfalfa Hay--Flrst grade .,......si.oo
Straw ,s..s.s.tsss..s. ...s.........ih,00
Corn-whoie, yellow, 1905. IS. o0d 40 90
Cracked and feed meal.
zoos ......,,.......,.....t 1000 g 1900
Baricy--whoie, feed, zoos. 1900
Oats whole feed, zoos. 40.oOa4s.eo
Rolled and ground. 75s-
SOS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ia. oOR IA 90
wheat Reeloaned feed. lass ss,oodli 90
Nived feed and rur ..............sp.o0
AlI-Grnin Chop-S0's ....,.......,.4ion
Growing F~ed-i0o's ..............tlO0
Chick u. NJ. Mssh--l0o's. s..,..., so. 90
serntrh Feed zoos .,,,..tto0f q a. 90
Egg Mash--ioO'e ,ts.oo
Cocoanut Meel--t00's ..,......... .hs 90
Iluserd oil N~ai-i00's .......... 60 20
so,n beam Meai--ioo's ..,.........s5o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
JIfUHsDAY
AHRII a

APRIL 3
FIRST Low Tide
1913 A. m, 81 II.
FIRST High Tide
1913 a. M, i0.3 II.
second Low Tide
fs3f o. M, 0.s n.
second High Tsie
5 q .. m. 1917 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

DnsLs-iAfs. per NJ. ........ ..zaa Is
Bfoiisrs -ifzA per Do ........ a.
Capons Live fat per 49,. 100 81
faucY a. .. sa.sss4s.s.s.... .t1g -
Hsns-i4Fe. he and up. -
Medium. live. - % ~ Ia IL
Light live. 10 ~ its... .ie
oeese-t.iFn .s...s........s... II
FauCy dfcatad sss........... .1t0 -
Belgian Haros-IAvs ...+...... II
dressed sassssr sss.ssssassrs. ~
Turkrys-ranrg q. .. EeuuE.. .se
Heostsrs-Old live. per H.. IA
nOEs-chofca. Hight ..s....... CSC 10
Choice heavy. Is0-gso lbs. $50 %
NsAl-FaneT milk. so-is9 ihs.. ne
Heavy. medium quality ...... .o70 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
rnnTIANn MAnI.rI

PORTLAND, April p,-w wheat: Hard
white. Ill. soft white, 81 western
white, ~; hard winter. 0ac northern
spring, pSe, western rcd, Vsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Prices Raid Wholesale Dealers
sack Iots

Almonds. Y. l.. per ib...... ~
reanuts-ya, per 10. ......... .IIn 4.
China. per Id. NAG 4;
prcans-Per III. .......... 2,
Mixed Nuts-Pcr III. .... ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Chicago Board of Trade
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Sugar Easier Raw, $3.50. refined. duII
granuia,ad, is70as.4O.
Coffee-No. Rio, spot. 1910 ID; No.
Z Santos. 1915 asOnc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
POULTRY AND MEATS
a..l. p.ld Kx1.af...f- 49,.
LIVE STOCK

Quotations At Union stoekynrds
Receipts. Thursday n. m. % cattle /;
e.5sl hogs.
(aftfS--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prioos Paid Wholesale Dealers

buttsf-fsoeHi creamery. cubes. 80
Local pFinis. wrapped ....s. -
EEEs Fresh ranch. white shell see -
Mlrsd eulofa s.rsss---.s.ss-s $50 -
white puiifis .....s........ .tla -
MiEfd pulieta .s..sssss...... -
Cheese
orsEos tripl.ts ............ $50 81
Wisconsin cream hfift.. ..s. -
Washington tripiFia .r...... -ffu ~
Tilismoak fripirfs oid ...... .ffO 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO, April s.--cash whcOt--one
cent off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
FUNERAL NOTICES

NlLLs-At Klngston. Wash II;i
3. 1924. RICHARD r. MILLS, agsi
70 years, formerly Of Ballard.
Funeral service will be held Al ~
family residence Friday. April Il.
1924. az .. m. under the ausples,
OF the Ballard Aerie. +. o. E. Inter,
ment Kingston cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
PERSONAL

DID we say change climate Tor thai
asthma Never Cure Il a.
home. no drugs. Talk with oihen
that have taken our product
Free consultation. YoghGfi c.
40 American BANK Bldg. NAE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
The Seattle Star
--..l.li s.i az s e is5. s'Essis q.

STAR WANT AID
RATES
= words q eus rss. e., d.
'ehia per lire. ~ y
ai % run 3 ~ u~.
inif cart Per Ire lf Ia, tnti.
a-f.- EKAgPLK.
RI cent? ~ -.
81 2. fla z tines a. h..
r.. pef llne ff1I ~
A.. h,lsei Rates 81 Eses.n
pa ln-O6OO Want Ad Den,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
LOST AND FOUND

REWARD 70 anyone giving any IN
formation about 4-yezr-old Arthur
Mace. who disappeared from bis
home. el7 n. seth St. Tuesday.
March &c. Light. chunky lad. rosy
cheeks and light scar above left
eve Notify paranfg