davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-23
Misbranded Seed
on Open Market
In Many Cases Samples
Found to Be Composed of
Foreign Varieties.
prepared by 'he United States Department
Of ARrculture.)

prepared by 'he United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Much Of the seed Of grasses, clover,
alfalfa. and lawn grass offered for sale
on the open market annually Is found
to be misbranded or adulterated. For
the protection Of farmers and other
seed users the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture maintains seed
testing laboratories at four state agri-
cultural stations which, In cooperation
with the laboratory at Washington. D.
O., test samples Of seeds mailed in by
farmers and others, and makes a re-
port on the exact contents of the sal.,-
pie.
Much Adulteration.
During last year 500 samples Of seed
sold as Kentucky bluegrass were re-
ceived by mail and 65 lots Of seed were
purchased by the Washington labora-
tory for testing purposes. In many
cases these samples were found to be
composed of higher percentage Of
Canada bluegrass seed than any other
seed. Some samples Of supposedly
Kentucky bluegrass seed contained as
little as or per cent of that seed.
the balance being Canada bluegrass
and other seeds. dirt and chaff. In
fact one sample contained but seven
teen hundredths per cent Of Kentucky
bluegrass. The balance Of the lot was
1871 per cent Canada bluegrass, 40
per cent other seeds and 1882 per cent
dirt and chafr. The sample containing
the highest percentage Of Kentucky
bluegrass seed which was 67.47 per
cent, contained sol per cent of other
seeds (mostly redtop) and 24.52 per
cent dirt and chaff.
These samples represented the offer
ing Of Is different seed dealers. In
accordance with the authority given In
the act of congress making appropria-
lions for the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture the names of these
dealers and the results of the tests of
the seed samples have been published
in the department regulatory announce
ment.
Location Of Laboratories.
The bureau Of plant industry will
continue to examine and report prompt
ly as to the presence Of adulterants
and dodder In any sample Of seed sub
mitted for that purpose. According to
the location Of the sender these sam
plies may be submitted to the seed
testing laboratory at Washington, D.
c., or to any Of the following labora-
tories maintained through the coop
Grafton Of this department: Co-opera-
tive Seed-Testing Laboratory, Cali
forma State Department Of Agricul-
ture, Sacramento. CAL; Cooperative
Seed-Testing Laboratory, Oregon Agri-
cultural College. CORVALLIS, Ore; Co
Operative Seed-Testing Laboratory,
Purdue Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Lafayette, Ind; Cooperative
Seed-Testing Laboratory, Missouri Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station. Column.
bia, Mo.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-23
Use Proper Sprays
to Save Grape Crop
Guard Against Speaking and
Rotting Before Maturity.

1t Is not unusual for q third or moro
Of the crop Of bunch grapes to be de-
stroyed by speaking and rotting q
short while before maturity.
The way to prevent this heavy loss
Is to spray with the bordeaux mix
ture, which may be prepared In large
or small quantities in the proportion
Of three pounds Of bluestone and four
pounds Of stone lime to 50 gallons of
water.
Bunch grapes are more seriously
affected by attacks Of black rot and
anthracnose than are the Muscadine
and Scuppernong varieties, yet many
demonstrations have proven that by
proper spraying these diseases may be
controlled" says G. w. FAINT. extension
plant disease specialist at the North
Carolina State college. 1--WE recon-
mend the bordeaux mixture. II so
gallons Of spray are needed. dissolve
the three pounds Of bluestone in rs
gallons Of water. Stake four pounds
Of stone lime In a separate cOntainer,
slowly, with water, and when the
shaking has ceased, dilute with water
to make % gallons and strain. Pour
the two solutions together, stimuli
taneously, into the spray tank while
stirring thoroughly. One pound Of lead
arsenate powder Is added to each so
gallons for the control of Insects. The
spray Is then ready to apply"
Mr.. FAINT states that in order to pro-
tect the grapes as they develop, the
spray should be applied every two
weeks and the work needs to be thor
oughly done.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-23
Sudan Grass Found Good
to Reinforce Pastures

Pastures have been hard hit BY
drought in many Minnesota farming
localities. In some instances farmers
have found It necessary to pasture
some of their hay land. In others. the
live stock has been turned into oat
fields.
Sudan grass. II drilled at the rate Of
30 pounds Of seed to the acre, will.
under ordinary growing conditions,
give pasture in 40 to 50 days. says A.
G. Army Of the farm crop section Of
the University of Minnesota 'Agricul.
tural college. Where soil constituents
are favorable. IL pounds Of scarifed
sweet clover seed sown to the acre
should be inoculated. Rape makes a
6ne pasture for hogs and sheep. Sow
four pounds to the acre.
A soiling crop like corn, planted from
two tn four inches apart In the drill
row. will ordinarily furnish good feed
and help to piece out pastures later In
the season.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-23
Fa:r[nE-IintL.

Plant some soybeans on the small
grain stubble.
Mustard plants are weak Individually
but tough collectively.
Firm smooth eggshells are made
with plenty Of oyster shell and grit.
. Once every month level up the colts
feet 80 that he will develop nice
straight limbs.
Cool drinking water, nice legume hay
and some oats will make good COM
bination for the colt while he Is In
doors.
Milk kept cold does not sour readily.
Bacteria which cause sourness make
little growth at temperatures below 60
degrees Fahrenheit.
Keep the pig greasy and save him
from attacks Of lice and mango mites.
Add q little creosote to the discarded
oil from the fivver crank. case and let
the pig use this freely.
The garden ls more valuable In sum-
mer than ever. Don't allow Il to be-
come an unsightly weed patch but
keep up cultivation and harvest the
health-giving vegetables each day.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-23
Butterflies Go to Iceland

c. b. Williams, chief entomologist of
the Egyptian ministry Of agriculture,
has found that the painted lady" but
terfiy has migrated from Africa to Ice
land on number of occasions. The
distance Is over 1000 miles and 1t Is
usually covered in three to four
months. The butterflies show up in
Iceland in July, leaving Africa and
Asia Minor In April. Only the hardi,
est among the flyers succeed in max.
ing the immigration, however.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-23
Old NANNY" Honored

An exclusive white cemetery in Ma
con, Ga, gave up It's distinction the
other day In order to do honor to an
antebellum negress, Anna Jordan, who
recently died. A negro preacher con-
Quoted the service In the house Of Mrs.
r. ii. Smith, in whose family she had
been "mammy" for 80 years. Burial
was in the Smith family plot after
every honor possible had been paid by
members Of the family in which she
had served so long.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-23
He, Too, Lacked Vision

Secretary A. d. Call, of the Amer
lean Peace society, said at a banquet
in Washington:
The men who sneer at the World
court and the League Of Nations seem
to me as foolish as Hobo John.
Another hobo pointed to large
handsome building on hill and said
""That there's the blind asylum
home, John
"'Blind asylum home, heyT And
Hobo John gave sneerlng laugh
'Humph What's all them winders
fur, then? "-RehOboth Sunday Her,
aid.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-23
Oils & Greases
Training Cotton Growers

Vocational training in the produc-
ton, ginning, grading, stapling and
marketing Of cotton has been made
available to farmers in the southwest
ern states through the state unlver-
stiles and colleges In an effort to in
crease the cotton production Of these
states which are behind in their po-
tential cotton production. Specialists
in cotton instruct the farmers.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-23
Treasure in Old Sofa

An old sofa formed part Of a
load Of waste dumped in Holyoke,
Mass, and within few minutes all
pieces Of old furniture in the dump
were taken to pieces bit by bit. One
Of the wOrkmen had uncovered $500
In bills In the sofa, which had been
used as safety vault by a former
owner.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-23
Macedonian Oil Boycott

Although the population of Mace.
donla and Thrace has recently been
Increased the 'aising Of the price OF
kerosene Is believed to have caused n
buyers strike that will reduce the use
Of the oil so that total consumption
will be lower than In former times.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-23
Ice Cream Consumption

The quantity OF Ice cream consumed
In the United States last year was
1856, $4,000 gallons, according to sta
tistics by the Department of Agricul-
ture. This quantity, however, is nine
million gallons less than In 1923.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-23
N,,<;a,,r. ca.kL.~ Ik.LI~- o>~l>

cutieura soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura ONT
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Advertisem
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-23

During foggy' weather in a city Q
AN breathes into his lungs over 1Ot
10000 particles Of SCOT In an hour.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-23

Doesn't common sense begin with
patience? We should think so.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-23

"Dey calls me Reddy Dugan, but me
names Jerry, an l comes from Heav-
enl OATS over beyond de flats, yer
know! hain't swiped t'ing-honest
to God, I hain't! I fought youse
lamps wuz Quit"
"No,"-said David, pulling himself
and the man to their feet, and gaz-
ing about-"the lamps are working all
right"
eyer eyes, I meant, boss-I fought
youse wuz blind"
you're right" answered David
Graham, II was, but now, thank God,
I can see as we'll as everw
, The slam Of = closing door came
to their ears from above.
flush! Cor whispered David,
urging the burglar toward the outer
door "Out-and make no noise.
won't tell Of your visit !"-and he
pushed Jerry Dugan ant into the
darkness.
"Oh, Mr.. Graham. thought heard
some one fall downstairs!" exclaimed
Logan, coming into view. "Why-I-
are you looking at me. Mr.. Graham
can you see?'
Eyes, Logan, but don't rouse the
house. The good news will keep till
morning."
But in the silence Of his room
again. he whispered. passionately:
"Oh Constance! God has been very
good tonight-though he chose as His
instrument a burglar from Heaven !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

Many CiiirtHs
Need Work
I tM making one morc appeal
L thru these columns for the un-
employed. and they arc many,
YOUNG and old, married and sim,
gle, Some OF these conscientious.
verify. hut unsuccessful onr,
have walked the streets looking
for some sort of WORK since last
September. and many % them
have all the way from two TO
five children dependent upon
them for support and arc aciu.
alll In desperate circumstances.
have everything ON my list
frum civil engineers, shipping
CLERKS. TO houscmai,ts and gar.
drnrrs.
Please. folks, II you have work
or know OF any. don't fail 10 call
me at MA in-O600.
Sincerely.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

sork and care for my children now.
where before did not feel ike doing
anything or going around. After my
Hrst child was born about four years
ago l saw an advertisement in the
paper about the Vegetable Compound.
] knew it would help me, but ! was
afraid TO try it because people said it
would help you to have children and
/ knew I was having children fast
enough. But / thought IL 1t would
help me it would be better to have a
whole house full Of children and have
good health. became stronger from
taking 1t and my husband says look
Ike a live woman instead of dead
one. When Spring comes / am going
TO take your Blood Medicine as am
very thin. I will answer letters from
any woman who wishes to ask about
your medicine. - Mrs. WILLIAM
BUTTs, Wellston, Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
FFi'iaJ's asst.'isa.

FA@g NAsNatAsI1
& aitis RrrsiptH. unus. Tens q 80.
steady STEERS. Es1d xraas. 49,
sTGs medium. tslta7.l.. s...'.ss
Is3Gas1ti Gamers End egsts-, ~
Gzt; h~ifsfs. good. tsgGs. r.',
and common. ttaf. co1s. t>s4 ~
SIS. cAnusra and ruttsrs. M 80
bulls. Gamers and baioxna. ~.
calves. med um and chs!e.. IA
down. f7al9. 10 70 20 ia. No.
o. 700 De. ~. iLtooEfg.
Ha9s Receipts, 100. Tons q No..
steady Medium. sood ana 49,. ~
60 100 he IiilGdiLgs. 10 h y.
lbs. ii9.soa NO. zee ia -. a -
ligts packing. smooth ham. 4, -
TO- parEiuE. rough hsaTF. tiest
EihuEs1@f pigs tf-Es5IasI; to-,
ard st1rksrs. tFaGsg
-hssp Receipts none Tsas az No..
steady Lambs, ~ he. da1n. 49,.
20 sH1ies, tlAE9ats 20. hsssys,l,...
medium and choice. tiIettn. -.
and rgum0rs, all weights. tiiaitu.
vsthsfs isgii. ewes. esnEs. /.
choices. uQit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
New Corporations

Peerless Wv n Hahson. J , Ge.ry.
rs 600 80 years. Seattle
Northwest Chemical Co. Seattle. q. 900.
Maurlre y isohsy and T. J. Lloyd. For
manufacturing and building purposes.
especially Tor mHuufariurc and sale %
fertilizers. chemicals. etc
Inland Aufamohnr Assn Spokane.
Geo. A. Phillips n = blackwell. A. L
Hawes. Frank W uuiitcTt and J.. !. SIC
Atrs
Western Mattress Co. Inc. Seattle.
rs .eee. ~ ~ Donaldson and O. X Don
htdsou
typewriter Exchange. Inc. Seattle.
tse,ono. . ". PsttiuFer. c. r. oueiette
and ChAs n. pnnpriiy.
Merchants Finance Corp. Seattle.
amendment iuersssinE capital stock from
izie 20 $4,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
GRAIN MARKETS
ERRATIC
Chicago Board Of. Trad
Has Wild Session

CHICAGO Jan z1-W ii4s,..
featured fa1lE session sH ~ -
m Trade tfHsHf after sos.t-.--l.-
p rsE pasf-far record broke - =
tr and finIHrHd unchanged n, -
h@arEr ETHIHs f1iIgEed ~ 49,
cereal ~ a lower Close As
HEAVY sFr1mlIRfIo1 a. fsfy...t.
and light demand ssaksnsa go
hfasE buying j oats b ~.
bulls had Ilit.s effect "a lhs 80
aEupaIHE Elth aaFs p
Provision cold OF vita -.
sud siaeksued demand. 'A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

Interest. taking their minds Of
their illness IN great factor towarJ
physical rehabilitation
''Up" patients add ruE,weavinf
and toy.making TO the list OF &C
accomplishments.
There u sewing department
also. whore % ticnia can learn a
make new clothes FOR themselves
and remodel old ones. and n th.y
canno, afford 10 purchase ma eriala
for art work they may earn them
BY making two Of any particular
article-onc for the sanaiorium. one
fss themselves.
There Ia great need among pa
tents for cniorcd magazine pictures
suitable for Ccaso treatment. which
gives the appearance Of oil paint.
Ink
Miss Warren has an euylablo war
record and for her work IN vet.
ernns hospitals since the armlstlcc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
- CYNTHIA GREY ----
"HOnOr Thy Father
and Thy Mother"
Seattle Man Quotes Words of Master
toSchool GirlWho Won't Trust Mother
RY CYNTHIA GREY

nEAR MISS GREY; With reference to the letter OF a
IL High School Girl" published Saturday, must say
she merefu in thing only namely that she did not
mention the name OF the high school which she attended
lmpudence mpertnence and ignorance are the predon-
mating features of it. Evidently the Fifth Commandment
is nc discount far certain crowd IN Seattle high
schools is concerned Or is il that the teachers OF today
have not the time or the inclination 10 leave modernism
alone and do not devote any part their time TO mpessng
on the minds of those under their charge the necessity for
unQueStoned and cheerful obedience 20 their parents laid
down by our Lord when He said Honor thy father and
thy mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Warns Against
Disease Carriers

Dear Miss Grey: / would like 20
say a few words In your column
where Il may - seen By many
ouscwives. regarding the insani.
airy way that some foods are being
advertised. Persons como 10 my
door. ask me 70 sample their prod.
ucts. and then replace the spoon
lone spoonl they carry without max
ing any attempt whatsoever TO
clean Il. II Is then passed on 10
the next neighhor.
/ tasted a product from such
germ.laden spoon few days ago,
the person insisting. before | real
lied what was doing. am not
a cnnk on the subject Of germs,
but think this practice Is posi-
lively dangerous TO n person Of low
vitality II Is worse than the pub
lie drinking cup. discarded long ago.
because that could at least be
rinsed.
one should use ones own spoon
or refuse TO taste the product OF.
fered. Why could no, little paddles
be used and discarded each time. as
Is done In the schools by the nurses
who examine the children's threats?
a HOUSEWIFE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

so.callcd friends are conspicuous D.
their absence. ana will pars thosr
whom hey encouraged and aided 70
DO wrunE hy on the other side.
BIT. THANK GOD. there Il the
mother. who viii take them up In
her arms and fold them 10 her
breast. broken and bruised tho they
are. and forgive. and forget every.
thing. EXCEPT THAT THEY
WE'RE ONCE LITTLE Chill
pREN. and comfort and sustain
them In their trouble. THEN. they
win not think their mothers old.
fashioned. or wish FOR modern"
mother will thcy1 a PARENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

That a high school pupils mind
could possibly be capable % even
thinking such thoughts as are CON
tanned In the letter referred TO, Is
ine0plicable 90 me she and the
-other crowds" ought 20 he rounded
up and publicly whipped and that
would probably help % put some
sense into their empty heads, or at
lsast let them know that all right,
thinking people consider their ns
represented hy one % thcmi attack
on the sacred name 81 Mother as
a most dlsEraCenll uttrTance % un.
balanced minds.
/ am now "A man 81 50 ycau %
ags. and no matter what my moth
er told me 10 40. Il would be done
Immediately and chcertully, and In
every case would follow her ad'
vice. knowing that by doing so
could never SO astray.
--Ne High School Girl and Her
Crowds had better take heed ere q
is too late. FOR they are headed to
wards a FEARFUL CHASM." Let
them remember that there are thou
sands who viii encourage them 20
10 wrong. 10 defy their mothers. 70
peak slighunsly % their mothers.
and praise their smartncss IN %
i0ing: 70 encourage them TO deceive
their mothers, and even aid them IN
.ieir nefarious practice; that -.
shiie everything is goins on appar.
rtly all right But the moment
ihsaster or misfortune oycrtnkes
hem. the High School Girl and
avr Crowds will find that those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
ECLIPSE AFFECTS
STOCK MARKET
Short Session Is Peculiar
Affair; Prices Vary
AL sTHEtzf J1IUNAL TtNAN-
fIAI mEkII-M

s.fety FIEE ian TadaE'r
warErt ras peculiar htlaIr AHf iF
rHr action ~ The Ffush s" hHHEs PEI
-HartrHIuF the HsrHIp1 o. minutes iH
siIHs HHI street more TIM iH ttFH
fHr eclipse ~ the Huu IhIa HirF
hour and quarter hHd h1Hrf'4r
apfratura asa uut consider Ii worth
4hlIr o. come 90 buHiusFH at aih
consequently fiurfuhruuH were
mostly in The hands ~ "a small group
~ lf0frsHi1na and rDHfuHri price
movements resulted. American WOOL
ga was aubjeTtsd ~ renewed httaran
aud experienced a further sharp de-
cline steel WHH aUuHdr brafIah
I pressure. due 10 the belief thai some
disappointment might BE- felt iu
I speculative quarters 10 the directors
failed 10 authorize an increase lu
I the Doe sEtrs dividend a. neat Tusa-
dHy.H meeting
Relative hsayinsas In EJs9i sK-
rfrisFd TrsiralnluE influence on
buillsh snthuHlHHm elsewhere iu the
iist and the sessiGn ended with tho
general list Boz an Irregular c0ndi-
ton.
opening prices included: New
York Central 1875 40 = South
rrn Railway SIS. up = Dupont.
lAz'a OF Radio. ssts. orr = Gem
rral Motors 90, OF 4. Mack Truck,
1914 up a. standard oil ~ New
JrTHeys az up ~. Reading. 77h.
on p, BROOKLYN Union Gas szL
up - FHu-AmsricHn Petroleum 81
a. FL up e Asw Maven. lHb. or
= Union FarifIr. $50 orr 4. studr-
hah-r. tsA or = American sugar.
o. up ] cast Iron Pipe. 1884. up
l a. Steel issit baldwin.
l43 q, up -
IN" market closed lower. Closing
prices o. +. steel. I2sI. baldwin
l34a or = Studrbaksf. 90. or 4, /.
Can. issA. or Z. Wooden. Sfh. on
= General Electric. atGL. or y
General Motors. 7tE. or 4. Cast
Iron Pipe lsiA. or - Locomotive.
lbs, up =. Texas Company. III
up Z. Radio. ssh. or 4. FoundR-
ton, 100 up .; n X 4 r.. SEA.
Up = Frisco. ISL. up r.: 81 Paul.
pfd. 2ii4. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
ny G. LUCILLE BUTLER

DEpsIDE instruction 10 occupa
ID tional aria under physicians
prescription. Is the latest thing 10
be- Introduced AZ F1rlAnds' aana.
iouum. scatiica tubercular hospital.
charge Of Robert ~ stlth. II. H..
at Rlchhnd Highlands. OF tho North
Trunk highway.
by interesting bed patients In
such interesting work az reed wcav-
Ing. parchment lamp-shads deco
nt nE. and GcHso picture frame
work. the mind Ia employed and
thoughts led into hraIthfui chan
nels.
~ a tubcrcu!ar hospital. occupa.
tionai thcupy IL only beneficial
from a heal,hful and mental stand.
point" says Miss Jessie Warren.
OF the University OF Minnesota. In
charge Of tho department at Err
land. "nnd stimulating the patients
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Building Permits

" o Brown. s9is Boyistoa n. fran.
residence. 1880.
y. frisrs. lss Third ave. frame real
dsnts. il.s0R.
G. =. Hs0hr. 1880 y. tLth a.. frame rssi-
dr1cs. q. 500.
p " Hootsn. 1911 p. Lynn ~. frame
residence li.ohb
a q. Herr. $3.50 Gsrd =. ". eupisr
house, $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
AUSTRALIA MAY
SHIP ONIONS
Eggs Hold Price Firm at
Cent OF Quotations

EEEa after alilltUs lF, hrld
steady Saturday Ht ihE rrf quota
tinu- The expected drrr dtd not
matrfIaIizr The price sac reported
firm ~ $3.50
onions afr sH scarce and high That
Australian EruHsra silI rtHrt WHf
iuE their product iu seattle ard
coast markets. be- lF believed lH
i1glaEg Australia shipped HhHuf
100 Gee bushels 90 American mHfa'tH
Warrington potatoes HEF uuFquHl
"a thr demand that will b. made uu
them sn the neat nFs mHuths n
will become HHrrsnarF o. chip some
tuhsra into this section 10 ia be-
Uryrd Orange dealers are receiving
heavy shipments but the market IL
dull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Denver Live Stock
Erfd.s. n...-.a

Cattle-Hsosip,s. go. NArSst rs.1y !,
strong. Beef steers is0g; Gov. a.
hsifsrs, 81 sogt; calves. fseis; ,..s-
ere and stoeksrs. Yea. bulls. tiue
40
szs-Rscripts. 500. xsFk.. rssty
Top. tio.io. bulk. iio.3Is lass; ,iss
ts9B.tp.
sheep- Receipts. s.Eos. STEADY. Fa
lambs. il7si7.te. feeder Israts. siss
is.t9. ewes. ff.teGl9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

" ~ BsldiHg. millionaire itas
Considerably mlVra uheH coas {
gadff officers on H.amt ria. misr
fooE ne pleasure BoChf fur % rum
runner. and ia order 10 stop h. took
a tep shon 1f 20 and HIM Hr e.
NOR fuHg smf agH.Hsf me g0rrrn'
msut Ne BE- also plaintiff against
ths government for pablishiHg his
Income fnE returns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Fridays Quotations
suEar--Quiet Raw. .Lst; rss,s<
qu,st; EranuiAtsd. IsibeGsk
C0ffre-So. ! Rio, axe: No. 4 s.ri,1
atG3shc.