davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

AFTER svelteriue in the heat Of
fight that was heated weather. the delegates to the
national Democratic Wednesday made nomination
presidential candidae and hastened to adjourn and
After prolonged wange made but little difference
they candidate The fight became bitter
feeling that it will be impossible to unite
the party the time election day would
have little difference for the people had already
made up four Calvin Coolidge
would be very satisfactory the position ne holds But the
fight put only served to make the defeat
their ticket at the all the certain They
staged breaking contest which the two leading candi
completely unhorsed The political OF both W.
g. McAdoo and end Neither Of these will
another national convention to the extent
1924 squabb according to
splendid Of the week were most whole
acceptable will do much cheer and
of them the welcome
of much value FAR as the present
growing concerned those sections where the showers
supplemented altogether short water supply mncn gooo VIII
just such when the precpa1a
ton very fully realize the value Of our irrigation
machinery under which it administered
We have always fully appreciated good fortune in this re-
spec nzed the value of the conditions and
surroundings activities have been conducted
We recently heard of farmers tell visitor that he
Roaring valley for nearly forty years and had
known right Crop failures are
irrigated portions OF Western COLORADO
Sometime early fro slight shortage OF water
little short but aure ana WIN
the intelligent system farming adopted by people, calling for
divecaon Of crops and judgment in handling the same we are
able satisfactory results We DO not always
fully appreciate good fortune but have much more to be
thankful for are willing to admit
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
ELECTION PRACTICALLY UNANIMOUS

Ed Howe the of Atchison Kansas who publishes Ed
Howe Monthly devoted indignation and information
admrer of Calvin Coolidge. He says
IF Mr. Coolidge will maintain his present attitude and improve
lit his election will unanimous his nomina
ton believe could proclamation Calvin Coolidge
lining Of conduct during the next five months that would
result in his practically the Union The
danger boomers of California it how
they supported Mr. Coolidge conservative and deserted Hiram
Johnson dangerous Of gang making headquar
Washington Hiram Johnsons humiliation his state
quiet cules of satisfaction than other thing
THAT happened in the United States in twenty years.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
THE TRAGEDIES OF NATURE

Such calamity the tornado that way
Northern such fearful
feeling the minds of may that
the hearless cruelty of nature.
Yet the forces Of wholly responsible for such
es Some of these disasters created by disturbances of the
the uthless they condition where violent
wind likely and sweep the country
When gather cities they create conditions under which
severe likely specially
built thoroughly, the danger from
destructive winds probably be less Conditions of modern
living artificial calamties that could
not exist any such exent in a state of nature
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
Mouing Mountains

Some college girls were giving 4
show. They wanted no help from the
men. Faith had volunteered to act
as scene shifter. The college pres
ident dropped In at rehearsal and
1t made him smile to hear the follow.
Ing conversation:
Faith Faithl" r'
"Yes2"
Come over here, please. want
you to move these mountains."-From
Everybody's Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
One for Pat

An Irishman was seated In q train
beside pompous Individual who was
accompanied by dog.
"Foine dog ye have" said the. Irish
man. "Phwat is itT'
"A cross between an Irishman and
an ape" the man replied.
"shure. an It's, related to both Of
us"-Exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
Summer School Faculty
To Be Entertained.

Summer School Faculty
To Be Entertained.
The members of the faculty Of the
local summer school and the school
superintendents and their wives are
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Claussen at their ranch home ON Elk
creek near New Castle Sunday.
The trip will be made in cars and
all are anticipating delightful time.
Young People Enjoy
Beefsteak Fry.
The following composed jolly par
ty that had beefsteak fry at the
Tumble creek picnic grounds Tuesday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Campbell
of Montrose, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Bryant, Misses Edna Dow and Erma
Hubbard and Messrs. Bill Porter and
Dick McGuirk:
For Benefit Of Local Park.
In order that they might continue
the improvements made on the lots on
South Grand avenue and recently con.
verted into a park, the members Of
the Glenwood Reading club gave an
ice cream social last Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. L. G. Clark.
Although not as well advertised as
it might have been, the receipts were
very satisfactory and will be used by
the ladies in this laudable project.
Return From Mesa Verde Park
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wolf and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fretz Of
Pueblo, returned this week from a trip
to the Mesa Verde National park, and
report splendid overland trip.
spend Week End 1t
Grand Mesa Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie E. Hubbard and
family, Mrs. q. E. Hubbard and Mrs.
E. NJ. Clarke left last Thursday night
by auto for Mesa lakes, where tAey
spent the Fourth. They then went to
Grand Mesa, spending Saturday at the
Alexander lake resort, returning home
by way of Delta and Grand Junction.
They report wonderful trip and
were delighted with the gorgeous
scenery and cool weather on the mesa.
While at the lakes they met Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Reynolds, formerly of this
city.
Picnic ct New Midland Tunnsl.
A number Of local people were Joined
by Basalt residents in spending the
Fourth at the Midland tunnel on the
new Midland highway. About thirty
were present, and after eating their
dinner made trip up to and through
the small tunnel. They report dc.
lightful trip and state that when com.
pleted this will make wonderful
road, connecting with Leadville.
Those composing the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Buckles and son, Mrs.
II. B. Spahr and children, Mr.. and
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
Wandsrins Wai.tlins

when I left Paris" said an actress
to reporter, "all the fashion experts
were squabbling over one question.
4 was whether the 1924 waistline
should be just above or Just below the
knee"
Below the ankle IL about the only
place left untried.- Boston Transcript
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

GOVERNOR Sweet Warden lyman Of the pententary
saying naughty things about each other AS Sweet the
executive and Tvnan chief execuoner in this will
be interesting who will get the head OF the other g.
Ferril in Rocky Mountain Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
DD you EVER STOP TO THINK

THAT advertising the gateway to better business
THAT demand advertising that makes aver
tisng pay.
business realize the value of adve
tisng and use it persistently
many their business loss
during the would not for them
they advertised all the while instead Of in while
THAT the printed page the fob through which
business the greatest trade builder in exsece
THAT advertising holds old trade-and
increases sales. III
THAT the business advertise and in
their business for the word around everywhere that
business is good and getting better.
THAT everyday persistent advertisers learning the
public better, and by doing increasing profits
get by advertising the
best in service and quality.
WITH SOME CONCERNS BUSINESS is STILL ASLEEP. 1T
WILL STAY THAT WAY WITH THEM UNTIL THEY WAKE
1T UP BY ADVERTISING.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-22
Add More Men In April.

Two hundred and dfty additional
men will be employed early in April
to push the construction OF the Ohio
Match company's standard guage log
glng railroad in the Burnt Cabin
district north OF Hayden lake, accord
ing to A. P. Bailey, western manager
Of the company.
Two steam shovels and 125 men
have been kept at work all winter.
Logging will be started this
summer, but it will be another year
before it will be carried on 10 q large
way, Mr.. Bailey SAID.
The Burnt Cabin district is esti-
mated to have a stand Of about 500, :
900, 600 feet OF white pine, OF which
the Ohio Match company has pur.
chased &c, 900, Ooo feet from the gov
erDment."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-22
LOga| Paragraphs.

Eggs have come down to % cents "A
dozen 10 the local markets.
The Royal Neighbors treated the
WOodmeu to another delicious lunch
last Saturday night after the meeting.
The bank and the post Office
|emploYes are observing Sunday hours
today in observance of Westinghouse
birthday.
The Ladies' aid society met with
Mrs. S. It. O'Dounell yesterday for a
business session. Plans for future
work were considered.
LOOK-Gasoline Lamp and Ian
tern Nantes, Superior Quality, 70
cents per dozen, postpaid. -Thoma-
son Bros. Hardware Co.. Standpoint,
Idaho. adv. 80 If
Several farmers on Rathdrum
prairie have been taking advantage of
the springlike weather the past two
weeks to do their blowing. Snow
coming yesterday morning has halted
the work.
With their victory ov,r Gonzaga
last Friday night, the high school
boys have won ten games this season,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-22

LOOK-Gasoline Lamp and Ian
tern Nantes, Superior Quality, 70 :
per dozen, postpaid. -Thomason Bros
Hardware Co., Standpoint. Idaho
adv 80 If
w. S. Gill writes from Eureka.
Montana. saying be likes that locality
The winter has been foe and be and
his sons have been plowine the last
two weeks.
Now is good time to feed Moas.
ses on your roughage to cattle
adv Elevator
Mrs. A. E. franklin and son.
Richard. left Thursday of last week
by auto for Seattle, Wash, where the
two older boys, Robert and Larz are
attending the university. Mr..
Franklin will remain with them
until the vacation in June.
o. w. Stone. we'll known under
taker IN Rathdrum for many years.
now engaged in that business 10 Cali
fornia ia partnership with his son-in-
law, Charles Myers. has just opened
the Torrance Funeral Home in Tor
rance, adjoining Lomita, his FIRST
location after leaving Rathdrum. Thu
Information is contained ia recent
issue Of the Torrance paper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-22
VALLEY CENTER.
special COrrespOndence.

Friday night was the regular meet
ing OF the farmers union.
Miss Shella Sanders IS home from
the Deaconess hospital, having to
give up her duties on accoust of III
health.
Fred Goodrich was in the nelRht or
hood one day this week calling on old
friends and schoolmates
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd attended
the dance given by the Eagles At
Occur d'Alene Thursday night.
Mrs. Frances Brophy. Miss Kali
herne and John Brophy from Twin
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-22
ATHOL
Special Correspondence

j B. Peterson Of Spirit Lake visit
ed with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
B. Peterson, over Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace moved into
the M. E. parsonage Friday.
The intermediate grades OF the
Athol school gave Valentine party
to the Grammar grades which we're
vctors in recent grade contest. A
very delightful time was reported BY
all present.
Frank Yates, sawyer Ia the
PotlaLch mill, visited Saturday and
Sunday with his brother aud family,
MI and Mrs. Sam Yates.
Principal Clinton Barber motored
to Rathdrum Saturday.
Mrs. Higtee returned from Occur
d'Alene to resume her duties. after
short Illness.
Mrs. Ewing is now staying with
Mrs. Wallace because of q case OF
measles in the Fredenberg home.
Saturday evening the N. w. A.
held their regular meeting with A. A.
Berges, deputy, present from Rath-
drum. A goodly number were present
and one new mem Der was Initiated.
Paul Hayes and Sam Yates are
reported on the sick list.
Mrs. N Cheek was called to
Bayview by the serious Illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Tom Ravels.
Mr. and Mrs Lester Kendrick and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Shepherd and
families returned to Athol Tuesdsy,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-22
Personal Mention.

Goal and Wood are both in stock al
the Eleya 0r.-adv. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Barber Of
Athol were visitors 10 Rathdruln last
4 Saturday.
Art Thomas and family of Occur
d'Alene spent Sunday with Mrs G T..
Malanya and family.
Rev. D. L. Clarke was taken i'll
with the influenza Tuesday night. but
is able to be about the house and
expects to be out shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kiefer were in
town from Spirit Lake last Saturday
night, attending the Woodman and
Royal Nelghbof meetings.
Queen Incubators and Breeders at
Henry Reiniger's Hardware. adv. 80
w. II. Anderson Of DaYview was 10
town Saturday on his way home from
Spokane with newly purchased
motor car.
Henry Burns returned to Rath
drum last Friday from visit With
relatives in California and Grand
Ronde, Oregon.
You will do well to inspect our
stock Of ROOFINGS at the Elevator
80 adv.
Mrs. j. G. Gilmore Of Spokane has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Roth, and her sister, Mrs
w. w. Hannahs, this week.
E. @. and e. E. Thomas of Occur
d'Alene were Rathdrum visitors yes
terday afternoon. Thela was over
to meet his wife who returned from
an eastern trip.
Rant Satchwell has been getting
ready this week 10 return to his work |
on the N. p. section after a lay-off of |
more than two weeks while GONZALES |
cling from severe attack of the 'fiu." |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-22


after spending the winter At Lost
Creek.
Walter Erwin returned from lose
where he has been employed logging.
Frank Williams made 4 business
trip TO Spokane Tuesday.
Elmer Robinson was Spokane
visitor.
Mrs. Elsie Meyers returned to
Spokane Hesday, after spending TIVE
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Al
Williams.
Rev II. II. SchwItzer OF the
Holiness church OF Spokane visited
friends 10 Athol Saturday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-22

and lost four The game Friday was
the last before the tournament March
6, and 8.
A deed by Joseph Poirier ct px to
W. A. Poleson for the E. 10 OF Lot 3
and all OF Lot in Block B. of Wood 8
addition to Rathdrum. was died for
record at Occur d'Alene Wednesday.
Last Tuesday was the Goth anal.
versary OF the founding Of ths
Knighs Of Pythias order and the LEGAL
lodge was assisted In celsbratinr the
event by the Pythian Sisters who
served lunch Of sandwiches, cake
and coffee.
Patent from the United States 10
James II. Powell for the south half OF
the north west forth, the northeast
forth OF the northwest forth and
forth OF the northeast
forth of See. 22-52-5 west was died
for record at Cu,ur d'Alene Monday.
The Twentieth Century Readlng
circle met with Mrs. Emma Tanner
Wednesday afternoon. The topic was
George Washington. with Mrs.
Tacie Post as leader. The hostess
served q delicious lunch The naYt
special meeting will be on the nrst
Wednesday in March with Mrs. Tasis
Post. A lunch will be served at 1880
D. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminai--Pier ti--Strs Iyo
Nsru. President Jackson. Pier i0-sti
West Himrod.
Bell Street Terminai-r 3. 8. Surveyor.
Pioneer. Hsida. Fern.
Pier Str Cascade.
Pier Str Trebia.
Pier f--str castIetown.
Pier 2--strs Aiaska. Yukon
Pier 1-strH Victoria. AgWistar.
Pier A-Htr Admiral Nicholson.
Pier D--strn Admiral Rogers, Admiral
Pcnry. Queen.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-u. 8. q.
Heather.
King q wiuge-schrs Maid Of ori.an,
Ruby. ms AVN.
Stacy Street Terminai--U. =. 8. plseov-
erer.
Ifanford Street Tsrrnlnai-atr Elm Park
SPOKANE street. Tsrmiuai--MH Loeb Con.
Dpthls's-u. =. = Connecticut.
East waterway Dock 4 Warehouse Co
Str Iaais Lucksnhaeh.
Todd Dry poeka-strs Curacao. EidridE..
Admiral Watson
Amcs Tcfninal-strs Etna Naru. ne
dondn.
Sstti-f0n's Miil-str PennyNorth.
uefforuan's Dry Dock str Hainier. uchra
Chas. y. Wilson. John A.
bryant Niiis-sir Forest King.
5tlnsons mill tBaiiard) -T.oHalIs Ma
bo-sv-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Portland Live Stock
Thur.da,'. QuotatIon.


tsttie-B Receipts, $40 Market slow. Good
grade steers. ;7.ss9s.6s; medium 10
good ;6a7.75: good beeR cows and
heifors. ts.s087.7s. medium. fs.ss o
go: common. it.a5 q Sass Gamers and
cutters. fi.boll7s. bologna bulls. 80 q
t7b. feeder steers. t6.50d7: medium
and choice calves. 100 lbs. down. $40 u
li.Bo; 100 90 2se ibn-. tT.s00i0. go
lbs. W. ftssd7.so.
Hoxs-Rcceipis III. Market hirber
Medium TO choice. 10000 lbs, $500
as. .oo-2so lbs. t5a7.so. $50 lbs. IN.
's.sbdT. packing. smooth heavy. ,E.Ts
We't; rough heavy. N.s0aE7s.
ts.ssa7.
SHEEP Receipts. none. Market nominal
lambs. ~ lha. down. medium cboIce
and good. fifditss. cnils and com.
mon. sio.bodi2. yeariinE wether.
medium choice. all weights, ,Sqif 40.
old wether-. iTd1o. ewes, medium a.
choice. ;s8s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
STR A W BERRIES
ARE IN TOWN
Higher Prices Rule in Egg
Quotations Friday

The first shipment Of California
strawberries was received by the
Pacific Fruit & Produce Co. Friday
morning by express from Los An.
geles. The berries arrived in an iced
chest. and sold at 90 cents per pint
cup. Another shipment will follow
shortly.
Quotations on eggs remained at
the range Of ~ 10 20 cents for extras.
but the majority OF sulcs were being
made az tho higher figure. Bids TO
producers we're running generally a
cent higher. with Il and % cents
being offered. II was reported that
some dealers whose stocks were
short were paying as high as %
cents IN n few cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
WHEAT SLUMPS
THRU SALES

CHICAGO. March 6.--Gralns closed
lower on the Chicago board OF trade
today. Selling by leading longs
weakened wheat. General disap-
pointmcnt over marketing conditions
and weakness In foreign exchange
caused this class 10 sell out.
Liberal offerings and arcumula-
ton Of stocks In Kansas city and
Minneapolis were depressing factors
In corn.
Liquidation by prominent hand
Ter who for several weeks has been
on ahc long side caused oats 10 drop.
Provisions declined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
HIS MEMoRrs FAILING

Everybody in the village krs
Rastus Johnson and everybody ID
ed 10 him.
Iio was working one day IA
member Of the Ladies' AID sods.
and as he was about 70 60 homs I,
said pleasantly:
i hear. Rastus. that you'vs -.
the time when President Washinxr
was in office. Is that trueg'
Rastus rolled the whites Of 4
eyes and smiled a sad, but rerul-.
cent smile.
We'll" he said. "ah used 70 -
II. but dat was befo' probltion We;
into fect."-Los Angeles Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
STOCK PRICES
ADVANCE
WALL STREET JOURNAL rIN.x-
GAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. March Prices wer,
stimulated In the early dealings I'm
the stock market today and indus
trial stocks continued tho spirited
recovery which characterized tho
greater part Of the previous session.
New highs on tho current rcbo,,,a
were reached by several representa-
tive issues.
Opening prices on the stock .x.
change today included: I-nttsd
States steel, iot: Dupont 132 m ~ u
Chandler. 62. up "a American To-
s2h, up 4; Central Leather. 1sis
UP southern Pacific. S7is. up -.
ard OIL Of New Jersey ass, nm ~ /.
y. & o.. 5e%. off =: Union pssts..'
i2s, M =; PAN american Petroleum len M
baker. 1908: Norfolk e ,uoe-
NIX. un =; Industrial Alcohol S7s.
np = Texas Company, 4si. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived-Aaroh Str kDhn 6. Kirk
patrick from Los Angeles via San Fran
eisco, a. noons str President Jackson
from Tacoma. At 7ssO r. mi str Admiral
Peary from San Francisco. ~ $3.50 a. m.
Hareh Str Bert y. HsneY from Hsn
francisco via Beilinrham. at $3.50 ?. m. /;
sfr ftedondo from Alaska. At 2.50 D. m.
ST. Casiietown from San Francisco. a.
1876 D. m.
Ssiied-Narch Str Katrina f.ucken-
bach for Noodle sia ports. a. q. ms
str Julia Lpcksnhacb for Boston via
ports. az $50 a. m. str BrDokdals for
los Angeles. 81 2 =. m. March s.-str
Bert Y. HsnsY for Tacoms. 80 1910
.. IA; itr Chaa. r. Mccormick for New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March s.-Forelrn .,.
change opened Irregular. Sterling dc.
'nsnd. iA7sai francs. too,o.; ,lr.
io.ot:9; Belgian. io.osSs: marks. 900
COO 900 600 90 the dollar.
The foreign exchange market rio,,t
or. sterling demand. stgaE.fs. ~
i-is. francs. 80 egs7. Off son0if. iir.
i0ot2s, Off ioo0oit belgian franc.
seesisH. Off. io.ooioH. marks. $500
o6e.ooo.ooo 70 the dollar. Russian cher
vonetE. fst; Shanghai tael. 7oS; Yoke
hama yen. sf,s7S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
HANNAH ,nsuNDERsInon

One evening. after finishing va
at the mill. Hannah. with MART
her friend. went TO the clerk Of i
parish church 10 give notice Of h
intended marriage.
Tho clerk proceeded TO I'll Up d
usual forms and nsk the necess1
questions. which were timidly b
correctly answered, until the cle'
asked. Are you a spinster7"
NO. sir. I'm a weaver rs5il
Hannah. Amt !. Martha?'-T
Bits QIondonl,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Boston Wool

BOSTON. March s.--Atho no irzpr-r
rncnt - noted IN the demand for vcH !
tho local market prices held very TT
Ohio deiaines are held for $50 BY en-
dealers and u II estimated that thsrs =
only about n million pounds Of ths vi
available locally. Contracting In =
west continues moderately active an.
IL estimated that about ii.oee.eea ps--z
have been contracted for by local hsu1|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. SOS. Market. un,v.ni,
steady. pssf steers. s588: COWS ana
beif-rr. f4.fsa7.sot calves. ssgTgs
Htockcra and feeders. tsaL5s. buil.
f2.s0nf.7b
Hogs Receipts. a.ss7. Market. ..,ay
TOP. f7ifs. bulk. is.7sas; pigs. ,asoa
$50.
sheep Receipts $500 Market ,te.ay
Fat lambs. siiteGis; feeder lambs.
tiiboa 1870. owes. t79as9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
FOR FASHIONS SAKE

Il didn't know you were a hrs
ress. Marjorier'
'I'm not. Good gracious.
wouldn't kin anything for the wei
This beastly gun goes with the q
tune Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
NUTS
Prices raid Wholesale Des'eH
Sal ofa
FLOUR AND :
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
trriccs ON Mixed Carloads 70 S'f
Il a. m. Scaftitf

"
Aifalfs Hay-lirrt grade.-..''.' Il
Straw ...s.........-... =, ~
Corn-whole. yellow. i.e's- .s'"'
Cracked and feed meal. .,sg
lpos ..-...-...-.... = ftsl
Bariey-whole. feed. iees..-.''
Rolled and ground. .ss- .est'
oats--wheie feed. ioor....'''
Rolled and fronnd. sss- .sfr'
SOS .ss....-ssss.s - = = &C.
Mheat-Reclcaued feed, i.ss 80 -
Mixed feed ard Tuu ....'.''''' =,
til-GrRin Chcp- Ses ..--.'..'' ~
Growing iced zoos ......'''' -
hick Ferd-ipo's -....,s.s.'' ~
Chick n. VI. Mash --ieos ..--' q.
Egg Mash Ices ......-.... ,..e<s'
scratch fred-lae's ........ -
cccoanut Mcai--leo's ..-..''''
Iln.ced on Neai-ieo's .....'''
So,a Bean Meal--iQos 1870
Bone Meal-iee's .....,.s's'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

York via ports. a; p. m: str Kcwa-
nee Tor Avon. az f:4s .. m. str Admit
raj Farragut for san Diego via ports
AZ II ,. m. str Wapama for Los Angeles
Via Everett. AT 1850 p. m; ms Chailafnha
for San Francisco via ports. at iissC
a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
VEGETABLES
Prices rnid MholeSale Dealers

Crhe prices given are those made 20
retail dealers BY wholesalers. With a Few
seasonal exceptions. prices 20 producers
can be figured by deducting the cost OF
transportation TO Seattle and approx
matsiy rs per cent for hauling. storage
and selling coSt)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
POULTRY AND MEATS

Dueks-pressed. per 10. ...... 80
tepons-ib ..............a -4 IS
ens-Dressed. heavy ......... 81 o az
Dressed. Light .'.......... $40 20
1--we, hcafy ................ "a
Live, light ...-.............. a.
hroilcrs- Dressed. per ID. $500. AZ
6eese-DrcHHed. per 10. $1,000. 40
Iurkeys-Fancy dressed ..... .siG "a
Belgian Haros-IAve. per H.. rs
Dressed. per 10. ..... 20
oows-country dressed. H.. 80. .os0 .o7
ioss-Fsney block ........... 100 Ii
Neai-Faney, light ....-....... .ls8 10
Heavy. coarse .......... .0s0 IL