davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
Fuse DRINKS.
KRESGE TELLS
BUYERS
Merchant Tells PaIais Royal
Employees of Dangers in
Law Violation

Citing the prevalent custom in
New York Of statesmen offering
drinks to visiting buyers. s. s.
Kresge, head Of the Kresge chain
stores, in addressing the employees
OF the Palais Royal yesterday urged
the buyers Of that organization to
refrain from accepting the liquor
proffered when in New York on
business.
"The man who drinks liquor, .
Mr.. Kresge declared, SIS in the
same class with the bootlegger. He
is a Violator OF the law. Have
courage under any and all circum-
stances to say, Thank you, don't
use it,
"I do not ask you to sign a
pledge, but you all know the power
ty and distress brought into hun.
dreds of families through the use
Of liquor.
''There are less accidents in our
factories by reason Of the saloons
being closed, and while there are
still saloons under the guise OF soft
drink parlors IL the citizens stop
buying, bartering and drinking
liquor there Will De no room ZOE
bootleggers. And say to you that
we have no use for the person who
buys and barters for it in our or
ganization. 1t requires lot OF
education to get people straight in
this matter, and want to get our
own organization right on this, and
others are doing the same thing.
Through such education as this we
can do a great deal to obtain re.
spect for law and law enforcement. 3"
Mr.. Kresge was in Washington
Yesterday to attend the Presidents
breakfast to the delegation repre-
senting the committee of 1000 citt-
ZenS.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
MRS. SAMUEL GOMPERS
TO GIVE PIANO LESSONS

Leaving the gloomy. sad sur
roundings," OF her home at $500
Thirty.fifth street, Mrs. Gertrude
A. Gompers. widow Of Samuel
Gompers, yesterday moved to Cathe-
dral Mansions, 1900 Connecticut
avenue northwest, where, she de,
clares, she will give piano lessons
as her only provision against the
future. Mrs. Gompers declares she
has not been informed Of the move
ment Of Noel A. Mitchell, editor
of a labor paper in Florida to raise
an endowment for her among tbs
labor unions.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
BLAZE CAUSES
$4,000 Loss
IN CANDY
Short Circuit at GIG Louisiana
Ave. Confectioner's Factory
Starts I'd Floor Fire

Fire starting from a short circuit
on the second floor Of a wholesale
confectioners building at 626 Louis
lana avenue northwest early today
damaged stock and fixtures about
$4,000. Firemen confined the
blaze to the second floor, where 1t
started, but smoke and water
damaged other parts Of the build
Ing.
The fire building is occupied by
the Capitol Apron Company and
the Luxor Candy Company. Most
OF the stock damaged belonged to
the candy company. Several gas
containers were carried from the
building by firemen.
No one was in the building when
the fire started, an outsider send
ing in the alarm.
Other Night Fires.
There were several other fires,
all small, during the night.
About $500 damage was done to
a house occupied by Hester Brooks,
81 Canal street southwest, when
fire broke out early this morning.
No one was hurt and the fire was
quickly extinguished.
An overheated flue caused fire
In the roof OF the bakery shop in
the rear of 807 FOur-and-a.haf
street southwest, last night. Dam
age was slight and no one injured.
An explosion caused a small
blaze in a man hole under the
Washington Railway and Electric
tracks at Fourth street and New
York avenue about o'clock this
morning. No one was hurt and
traffic was not delayed.
Firemen responding to a local
alarm from Langley Junior High
School. found a lamp post In front
of the school ablaZe. They extln-
guiahed 1t Immediately.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
JUVENILE AID SOCIETY
IN NEW HEADQUARTERS

The removal of the headquarters
of the Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton from the Juvenile Court build
ing to 1000 Vermont avenue north
west, was completed today
The public Is invited to visit the
new headquarters, where members
will be on hand to explain the
organizations work.
The association recently con-
Quoted campaign to interest
Neutrality-suspicious. in the protection
of underprivileged children who are
likely to fall into lives of crime
unless given a guiding hand.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
D. c. WOMEN LAWYERS
TO ENTERTAIN JURISTS

The Women's Bar Association of
the District of Columbia will hold a
reception in honor of the Judiciary
in the Women's City Club. % Jack
son place northwest, at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday night, january 20.
Guests of homer will be the Chief
Justices and Associate Justices of the
Court of Claims of the United States,
the United States Court of Customs
Appeals, the Court of Appeals of the
District Of Columbia and the Su-
preme Court OF the District Of Co.
lumhias
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
$45, 900 TO BE RAISED
BY Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN

Active solicitation Of $45. 900
needed by the Y. NJ. C. A. to
carry on its work through the
next year will begin next Wednes-
day and continue in Washington
for a week. $50 men and fifty
women will take part in the cam.
paign.
Officials Of the 7. M. c. A. say
that although the organization is
80 per cent self-supporting the
funds solicited will be used to
meet current expenses. Claude w.
Owen, chairman OF the solicitation
committee, announces that a meet.
Ing of the workers will be held
In the assembly halI or the Y.
M. e. A. building, 1885 G street
northwest, on Monday night.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
BODY
OPPOSES
BASIN
BEACH
Report to Col. G. o. Sheriff.
Discusses Generally Mails
Artistic Development

The Fine Arts Commission has
made a report to Colonel G. O,
Sheriff., in charge Of public build.
ings and grounds, in opposition
to construction Of colored bath
ing beach at the Tidal Basin.
Al general discussion of the ar.
tistic development Of the Mall is
contained in the report and recon-
mendation is made that the white
bathing beach be removed at an
early date from the Tidal Basin
and placed at some available point
along the Potomac.
Report Not Public.
The Fine Arts Commissions re
port has not yet been made public
and it probably win have no ef-
feet in delaying the construction
of colored bathing beach, unless
action should be taken at the
present session Of Congress modify
ing the appropriation made at the
last session. The appropriation
item stipulated that the bathing
beach should be built upOn the
west side of the Tidal Basin and it
is understood that the office of
public buildings and grounds has
no discretion in the matter.
The opposition of the Fine Arts
Commission to the bathing beaches
on the Tidal Basin is receiving
support in Congress, and there prob
ably will be d general discussion
OF the subject by both the Senate
and House Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee.
Charles Moore, secretary OF tina
Fine Arts Commission, conferred
with President Coolidge today about
some matters before the commission.
In discussing the general artistic
development of Washington, Mr..
Moore revealed the fact that the
Fine Arts Commission regards the
extension Of Sixteenth street to the
District line as the most important
project in the. development of the
city.
Memorial Site
The Fine Arts Commission be-
Iieves that a memorial to Theodore
Roosevelt should be placed opposite
the entrance of Walter Reed Hos
pital on Sixteenth street. This
site would be one Of magnificent
proportions and would constitute a
splendid gateway to the Capitol
from the north.
The plans of the Roosevelt Me
mortal Association, however, are con-
centrated In the construction of a
memorial south of the Washington
Monument on the axis Of Sixteenth
street. The Senate already has
passed a resolution authorizing q
survey of this site. It is not be.
lieved probable that the Fine Arts
Commission will oppose a memorial
to Colonel Roosevelt at this site, al
though it strongly prefers the other
one.
Mr.. Moore is engaged constantly
in missionary work for the artistic
development of Washington and
various cities of the country and is
confident that more liberal spirit
will be shown by Congress Ia the
near future in the matter Of ap-
preparations. He believes the con-
struction of the Arlington Me-
mortal bridge will do more to
stimplate general recognition OF the
artistic beauties of the Capital than
anything else.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
ANOTHER CYCLE.

As the sun dips west and a new
year appears
We realize we are Increasing In
years;
And as we look backward with pleas-
uFe and pain
We note miIestones passed along
memory's lane.
Bat we are moving along and cannot
live in the past,
Though not slow I'm youth. we are
now moving fast:
The futures unknown, concealed 10
the way,
30 We must live In the present.
and that's day by day.
Let us send out kind thoughts, do q
generous. act,
Not In good intentions, but a. an
every day fact,
Helping others, cheering those de-
pressed and down,
And here, not hereafter, well have q
harp and q crown.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
FL DORADO CLUB PLANS
For NEW HEADQUARTERS

Purchase of site for a new
club house, construction of which
Is to begin next spring, will be
planned AT a meeting of the I'll
Dorado Club at O'Clock Thursday
night in the club rooms, 14iI G
street northwest.
A resume of the years work of
the club will be given 10y lee
Gauges, historian, and the. new
president, R. Z. Glessner, will BE
inauguarted. The club is beginning
its fifth year as a social, civic
scientific and educational organiza.
ton.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
PLUNKS FROM PLUMTOWN.

Portia PuddleJump went To O'Henry
and took q examination the other
day, and now she Is a-going 70 work
for the Government mp to Washing
ton, ID. c., and go into society up
Mike MctIooIihan rot out today.
Al Plumtowners take nOticef
Tum TIddledum, who has been
eogrtin' Hank Dewberry's daughter,
Tartie, viii be laid up for q week or
-, him bein' took for Q revenuer and
shot up some by Hank I'm the dark
last night.
Poke Freely ID gonna sue Bing
Bang for damages ON account Of
Rtng spittin' ON Foxes best h0un'
dog and burnin' the hide off'n him
In three places. ~
Sugy Warts met MP with q skunk
llast night and viii have to stay In
me house, her NAV says, till her
pap kin sit to town to buy some
thtns to make her q new dress out Of.
VIRGINIA BRIGHT.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
COOLIDGE MAY ATTEND
PERFORMANCE OF FAUST

President Coolidge has been ten
dered a-box for the operate per-
Torrance of Faust in the Washing
ton auditorium on January &c.
Edward Albion, manager Of the
Washington Opera Company con-
ferred with the President yesterday.
The President will attend the per-
Torrance IL possible.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

one took at NASH is all that is
needed to proVe conclustUely that
him e no 'tfDaOUer."
Debts are GItoays distdstefNl, but
fIGpper tell me that Mr.. PRICE IS
one Bill that 4Ce are all anxious 70
see at q Blues BoWncers nleetin0l
Mr.. Clements, tconderfHI singer,
delighted US all By singing at thu
last meeting. He and PGrsy Bush,
By special request, sang "St0eet
AdeHne," aohiIe the rest of US OBJ
served the Eighteenth AntendDs ent.
JOE H. HOLMAN.
THE JAMES OF OTHER DAYS.
I remember when dresses, like trcsses,
Were longer, yea, busted the street,
So your "tOOtsy wO0tsy"
tOld slang for your janet
with bIushIng disdain
Would lift up her train
Two inches clear over her feet!
The gay r dude" Of ant them "cb dsys
IL she showed three inches
Or more of her calf.
But skirts. like engagements, arc
And absent from ground to the knee,
And "chappIes" and "caIxles."
Fed up on the show
And I'm on the know
OF spawn and bow,
Are waving their privilege to see-
Oh. fIapPers endued with a left and
Please keep them secret II they
HEZEKTA PENNY.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
War Vet Goes Free

David McCandish, world war vet
eran and holder of the Croix de
Guerre, who was arrested four
days ago by Headquarters Detec-
tive Dennis Murphy, after a chase
of a block starting in ST. Patrick 3
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west, was released yesterday and
no charge was preferred against
him.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

The official standing of 1Oorh
revolutions seems to be chang
ing, and aoU stands about this
wGy: Italy, Spain, Me1ico, Rus
sia. Ireland. Italy's batting GUer-
age increases while IreLGnd's de-
cfeGses. ALSO Ran.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
SHORT.ARM JOLTS.

One WhO is afflicted 10ith a
mean disposition often mistakes
1t for temperament.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
COIN BACK HOME.
BY MADELINE BURLEIGH

BY MADELINE BURLEIGH
I've been traveIin' and Q roamin'
Ever since I was n kid.
I left the dear old home an
I'm % sorry that ] did.
For I'm SO sad and blue
I'm gonna start to roam
AM Keep FOamin' TIN I'm home.
CHORUS
I know Just when the sunshine's
Gonna shine again for me-
When sn I'm S on my T h0msWsrd journey
waiting down I'm Towers lane,"
A-cryin' and a-slghin' and
A-Watchin' every train.
know where folks are waitln'
AM lOngfn' for me now,
Where the sunehine's evertaatjn'
An e never SHOWS nOhOw.
I know q plare like Heaven,
Gee! how happy I will BE-
When I'm tFaVeIln' down the trail
To dear old Tenmesseel
CHARLEY CHINK is A BLUES
BOUNCER.
A fISeftd tell me that the BlHes
BoWmcers tc;H meveT prove q frost"
so long as SNOW Is connected acith
the or0oni<GtiOn
What's IN a HGDae9 Any Blues
BoHncer tOilI testify that JACK
HARLAN has mever tried to DODGE
an issue yet!
Some people cdm tdEe a Ford car
and make 1t look Ike a Cadillac, bat
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

It's all right to haze an GctiVe
conscience, but don't try to force
q share of it on some one else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
New Corporations

Tba clrbsu fantst 'gfp "a y
rhyHef. a o. tiatf. NuHiah Hotter its
pae tg lrafa srHltis ,....,
kifEIand niiE AaaH 10 n ilgshL
"a aL iiaUga s8 years hraisna
Hsattls Tool a auppB CO. Wm W
MaarH ~ = spinner uhoe' % f'a's
an Iusrsfmsat Go. Toe WaiHis7
uvIHu. o. D. uuEat o. D. Aniva ~
gsafs Hsaitls. gt0.eea
ruu,i sound asruriiiss co. Hfsi'ls
HtbueH1 IS o. Rhodes. D. d hati
lsuiss E MiiussH. g. o.. iaIips' aHa a
uIra
NaiIoBsl service CO.. raeama. So 9ao
Enrst uwrHmsau. a D. uuirhinsfn. y
90 WnHa aHt EJaIu CLARK hfuhTFas'
and commission huuiuras.
cedar taEaius taH AtfrirFns llN.pP9
Nm Hurru aud rs EesF'
urB uuauHs trriEatiru r9. '''snu ''1
ftHUa8 c Il FROST NaE iaiigra a
81 i.-aia e. % ttafriH end 81. D. haiha
Wuaft rfoaurts go iB9eo seattle
a. a. ufmrtE e. "A uitHurtz D. hht
faf auI Hra tust Fu maHuta lNi,
soaps sIssnsiHs sni other 'h'''''''
Vfsou Aua Essbaags Nt vernon
fiBs5a Artbsf l. laTil aai leo =
tnrfrIFr ..,-
seattle HpHuinE unnds CO. hraiil'
$4,000 Aipheus nYrfa apd Aurn apfai'
un
stewart ss5udtiss Co. Aberdeen. We
zee 81 81 stewart and claude hfsNn
uunn Motors. tnf Seattle. l4s.es' ~
IL unfun e. ~ psrn Hnd ~ L9tiin
Tacoma a Nprhs hafhaf iIm7
Amendment ttsuEiuE place % hAain7a.
frs,Y rarsms ~ H8fhs iisFbaf and
staurirs name tn Roche narb1r Time
Cement Co
ti..raatsr lumber Co.. taf'Wa
smsra-usat Increasing capital from ~
t51og8 20 5000 oae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Aliens Held in u. S.
Station Play Ball

China won over Canada ana the
four quarters 90 the earth m a
umc ~ wolfe, t5Il at tho United
state. detention station yesterday,
whore daily those who are being
held FOR Illegal entry into the coun,
try pass away the hours Tho en-.
tire lower story Of the building a.
First ave. and Union q has been
converted lnto a basketball and vol.
les hall court. and Commissioner
wccdin declares that il - almost
as popular with the men confined
ls Is thy dining room,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Omaha Live Stock

cattle Wtceptt tkta Tpue 20 mHfset
steady. Y,arups. ts5suie-se. steers
gSsauIesa COWS and hsiferA iasau
ScJs s,orkrrs pHd feeders. itAeHs' 20
calves. ttHi9g5, balls and stag, s. 90
Ata,
She-p- Receipts see Tone of wefArt
foc lover. buik. t8Hiotk. top ttesp.
sheep Receipts A.haa Ioar et market
steady, Ncariings ieH iAta Ntihtfh
uoHiiae. lambs ttfTtuts rsru.
81 soHate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
STOCK MARKET
OPENS HIGHER
Strong Tone Features Early
Trading
MALI. STRt.t7r IOIWNNL TtNNN-
cat Wt.NtEN

,.tyN NbEh. Feb e. rbursiAN q
.lrrrrrsf,r display uf strTUaih 'h tN'
r.raI Isf created fresh pHnH' lh'
f.r..J Ia fhe strlk market and uhrl. 4.
rE-hf trters came iu o. ths slI'.h
l--.a. a.l4rl aaatlln az Inr country
.r.usrtfuE "a buusarH lrun tg ~.
.arly dealings oils we've st'N w.
r.ftur, frrm thr tlaudpaHt "i HINNF
strength Attention Was rH,'A
trtf.d especially eu sharra ut tN''r
nantes with iarEe California pytag
tIun owing t1 tbs aa1'Hn in
major companies in thal tgifll..'N y,
following fhe advance af 81 fhltiAl'A
b, thy standard on company
Fsaru-i4IR A. which has an tHb
put of udH barrels daily in 'Hlit.i
MA went into a rrW hlah Tor teo
current buil market az IS
General Petroleum was arNNr ~ 'N'
brkt levels nf thr move around ar
stocks opened higher studrha.e, ~.
asa. off r. frisco. aa'st zap i NfN
Nark Central tz1G, up n 1ghcfai
Nrstors TEA.e tr s. steel. lel u. ur
i..U 81 Rubber cas-. up p Pam
American ~N ah. up h Anne i'aN
Gar a Foundry lo4, up - Neutartn
ftatiWaN. IUte Anaconda. i5 "a MACH
Trucks latA. uft 81 American
Locomotive. I2-t, up A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06


N las long been recognized that ihe
most effective way To treat colds -
20 apply the medication directly 70 the
affected parts. This u course can
oniy be done by means Of yapoFs that
can b. inhaled.
Wick. provides the Ideal method OF
occurring Moderated yapors When rub.
bed over throat and chest The iugredi
snts -Meuihol. Camphor. Eucalyptus
Thyme. Turpgntne are ysporiEci by
tho body heat and Inhaled directly
into the air passages and lungs.
A. tho name time Weeks n aborhri
through aud stimulates the skin Ike
pouliiec or plaster aifgdiuE hou
bic action which brings ttuly remark
able frsulia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Building Permits

A " ssrsant Govt iafhs mans fral'
Heule. 3 goo
o. A. Hnrrmau. taat llih ave ~ w.
framr residence tsfen.
it1usfd Hess go aff1 eve liA"'
deuce itnae
deuce ittee
p.anerr a u Coz AaA AFa'3 N'Na
repair dstk ii.sqe
dsnrt ti.spP. 49,. -,
Geo, nnsl sah ~ '''f H~N''
drulr tseHQ.
tahau sslimAH, +79 aSlh o.
drrts ttppa
Dahl 4 Juhuaau. hFA 'sAa'
fssidsnss. 81 zee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
EGG MARKET is
DEMORALIzED
Price Drops So Rapidly No
One Knows Quotations

Tho rEE market was iu such o.
drmpraIIErd state Friday that deal
ore wrrr unable 90 glye ID prevailing
quotation
ITS impossible ta quote price
nu rsEs because UH price iH stable.
saii nnr dealer In wF Judgment
tho market price right UuW b. about
ItrH
Tine situation b hitting UuHffrr
mtu ~ tho district aquH rlY between
ths eyes Frrd pEisrH aTs soaring
continually aud many poultry men.
faced hy heavy LOSSES. are threaten
Inns a. uuIt the industry should
this threat b. carried out thr indus
tfY viii b. Eitru a severe setback
ln this region
Prices during Abe past ts hours
have fallen RAPIDLY Almost every
dealer on tho street hha had tu poe
hrt heavy luHHrH There 10 Is strong
sentiment that rEFs have some los
enough now rar "a while and rhuuld
BE- held back whether thIH can be-
done dealers ray. Re doubtful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Foreign Exchange

NEw YORK. Feb. s.-Forrisu sS.
chaugs closed lower Demand strrlins
stsSg. of ~ francs. Io,eata. OFT
% eoes. lire faQttsh Helg q M,
g0esige orr 50 eegt e. MARKS gisot
SUI is. iggs. OF taapei Holland. ttss.
nft - QeQi. Sweden. ss1i. of fepooi /.
NORWAY, 1885 up teQ9hii Montreal
tttss5s. Off to,eiis3 Russia. sit.
EhanxhaL Tss. Nokohama. ASA Greece.
a. nTFH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Trr Es3F MunHHrs from
UaTlIrrug $50 raffa ai s. m.a sn hsisf
Uray fran Everett az u- sif Enn'
Alexander Uam rsa iPrs' VIA tnFls al
.fa m Trh Htr ENrYptt from
Ias Angeles sis Sam ffaBrlfea az b o. Hn,
afr kIrHrrtfk Uum Rotterdam Sla prfia
AZ sos d. Ha str s. Maffftt ffn@
Ira Angeles ai q o. Ul. ar Nahrsus lt'W
Naska ria TtFaua aF tts b. ma 80
Robin Uatdfel'as ffum Portland. M's
sic porte az t.ze O..
sailed Frb sasr Wsat CahoEla Cor
sydney tis ports at lI a. w frh e.
sIr saginaw OBJ Tacoma az sta o. us
"a ifagtya Wau fcr tnudsu VA ports
atNrEp m. sfr Andrea b, Tggkgnbsth
or Boston sta ports at o. gu aW Al
nirsI ssHIs, ior san uisHa tia uHra
at o. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
GETTING RELIGION

Wife-pid you notice the chin.
chilla coat ON the woman sitting Ia
front Of Us al church this morn
inst
Husband Ernu. Afrah ! was
dosing most " the time
WIFE TIM \ lot ~ good the
service d.d you Dublin Frccman's
InurnAl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
RUDE AwAKENISG

Critic strongly urEo tbai ihe
hero shoot himself In the Last act
instead % taking poison
Author WHY
Critic-it will serve TO awaken
the audience and LET them know
the play IS over -Christiana Nikin'
zen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
GRAIN FUTURES
TAKE DROP
Chicago Exchange Session
Featured by Breaks

CHICAGO. reb grain futures
broke sharply oH ths board Uf trade
today Wheat led in the bFrak MsF
was uff as from The opening aud
tt, under last uIEhJn close lthr
port uHlrH were vHtimatri at ia9-
DU1 bushels
IS FHh FUFH HUHFf tome 'F ~ H'R
uaurrd heavy selling iu corn hY rec
cent buNVrH
oats sold uff wtth other grains
ru ifstlraa market
pYHEtaiuuH closed at the luh pnint
az thr uay with Eraiua and selling
fnr pruIItr bE Hnall packers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Boston Wool

uuFroN. Trh t=rhs uaai marker
hssFTs eight season dii HEf ehaHEs cons
dHiaua IN the fss maEksk ussFs the de-
mart Cuutiuuus hpoffy
There 10 fair demand faf riBihlnF
uooia probably sHtifipatinE needs o.
mannfaIlnIaIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

AhhfHnef hn"taAt"Ns
Cattle Receipts ace steady nrr'
steers taub. raaa nHt hrIfora. % 90 %
fte. calves itufas feeders and stock
rfa ftug 90 ruilH tguE
iisEs usrripts SEQ steady Tor.
llots bulls. iiataul3tss pirs. iggt
sheep Receipts. tIoa Hiraug 10 ifr
tiEhr. Fai iambs. fi9ulEs To-. feeder
lambs, iig7EuigtE. sHss tButb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
San Francisco Produce

Butter-rxtras. ttc. prime firsts. tiBs.
Exxs-E1traA 3sc, extra puilris. 1ehe
underaifcd pallets, nominal
Chee.e-caL flats. fancy, 2aae. Cal
Young America. faneyi -tet prrEon
TriPists. .5e. oregon launs Americas
ZEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Seattle Wheat
rhurda,. onalalIea.

10 1 soft white, 81 s.. No. 7 western
whlis fi9s; No I hard winter. ilasi
No. i northern spring ti.s0: No. 1 vest
I'm Waite. 81 QS. No. Z biz hlge stem.
rte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
HAS COAL. RuT COLD

PITTSBURG.-A total Of 900 dc.
Erees below normal temperature
WAS registered here during 1924. It
was the coolest year In the history
Of the city with the exception Of
1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

lhufshaf huatait"hs
EuIaF EaHr rau. fttss rTurrt uHH
EHanuistfd teutfa.
ceif-s 80 no. szs 80. Z saalgs
FsHr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

lklnh
tEtt 9
tirst ttrgh Itae
tNE a ana o.
ttrst tow tide
Is o. m fl
,ruond ttigh uae
o. b m ta Etrt
~syuud Low tlir
g. fI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
ShipNews
Tides I'm Seattle

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-svund Low ha'
no r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

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