davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
wheat CAMDL. E:RS
WITHDRAW FROM
ANY BIG DEALS
Public Is Expected to
Get "Stung"

May wheat sold at new high mark
Of 2.05% hushsl yesterday, reaching
the higest price on record for peace
times. Reasons given for the jump in
the wheat price were the world short
age Of the crop OF bread grains, which
includes rye as well as wheat, and ru-
mors Of corner in wheat.
Speculation in wheat is being car
ried on mainly by the public now. The
big wheat gamblers, including Arthur
Cutten and James A. Patten, have
withdrawn from the speculative mar
ket and are combining their activities
principally to marketing heavy line
Of cash grain. The professional gamb-
lers are Withdrawing from the wheat
futures buying.
Russia Buys Flour.
The wheat crop has now been sold
over six times, showing the extent of
the speculation in wheat. 1t is now
learned that the Argentine wheat cror
lis much larger than was expected, anc
tnAS fAH&b WA4A GNCAbUdlly aOWtI lHt
price Of wheat. The big wheat gamh
Ilers, having withdrawn from the mar
ket with their millions In profits, will
lose nothing, and the public which is
dealing in wheat will get "stung."
Russia, usually wheat exporting
country, is importing some wheat this
year, altho not heavily. 1t was re-
ported that Russia bought $4,000 bar
rels OF -four in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Scott Durand, of the Lake
Shore Drive hotel, is said to have
made s1,500,O0O specializing in wheat.
Famine in ireland.
European experts in wheat declare
that the price Of wheat will continue
to rise until Russia stops buying. The
potato crop Of West Ireland has fair
ed, causing famine which has Gre
ated demand for wheat in ireland.
The price Of -four in London has
Jumped "a cents a sack in "a hours.
The price Of bread has gone up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
sun VAT SEN IN
CRITICAL STATE,
MAY NOT RECOVER
Especial to the Daily Worker

PEKlNG, Jan. 2s.-Dr. Sun Vat
Sen, Chinese leader, operated on for
not yet undergone the major opera
tIon contemplated, physicians an
nounced today. His condition Is
critical they said, and fears are held
that he will not recover from the
Illness, the result of an abseessed
liver.
PEklNo, Jan. 2e.-Dr. Sun Vat
Sen, China dictator, operated on for
liver trouble at the American Rock
efeller hospital here, passed a COM
Portable night, a hospital bulletin
said today.
His pulse was 1903 and his tenn
perature almost normal. The pa
tient was announced as free from
pain and taking nourishment. The
surgical wound was reported "pro-
crossing satisfactorily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31

TAKEN every opportunity 10 KNOCK tht
Russian workers republic.
Her charges mainly are repeti-
ton of the attitude held by those who
favor an orderly revolution" con-
Quoted in strict conformity with the
amenities OF polite society.
The federated labor party, COM
prising the most conservative ele-
ments in the Vancouver labor mo 10
ment, voiced its disapproval OF Mrs.
Snowden's attacks on Russia thru the
party's weekly organ, the B. c. Fed
erationist, as follows:
Apparently Mrs. Snowden, like a
few others from across the waters,
seem to think they can worship at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
JUDGE HELPS
DAUGHERTY keep
QUIET ON GRAFT
Harry Cannot Recon-.
mend His Partner

NSPSp'oi 10 me lazy WpFkeF}
NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 2o.-
Harry M. Daugherty, former at.
torney-generaI of the United
States in the Harding and Cool
idge cabinets, who was asked Il
resign by Coolidge after an In.
vestigation of the department
Of justice by q senate commit
tee, was prevented from tellins
some truths in the federal cour
here.
He said 1T is time to tell the trutI
about some things that ought to b,
told" but Judge Lindley refused to lie
him, declaring his testimony extrane
GUS to the issue.
Judge Shields Grafters.
Daugherty was called as a witnes
in the defense on the trial Of Coz
Thomas B. Fielder and CASTOR E
Means on an indictment alleging cor
spiracy to obstruct justice. TIL
charge developed out of the fedora
prosecution Of the Crager System
Inc, stock-selling concern for a glas
casket company. 1t is contended b
the government that group Of tn
glass casket defendants formed
$65,000 pool to prevent federal indie
ments.
Frank P. Walsh, directing the dc
Tense, asked Daugherty: did 70
ever say to Means, General, tina
$4,000 was too little to collect fror
these defendants, that 1t ought to b
$165, O0O?"
But Judge Lindley sustained the oil
lection of Hiram c. Todd, specie
prosecutor for the government an
Daugherty did not answer.
Mr.. Walsh asked Daugherty IL h
knew Col. Fielder as a man Of ger
eral good reputation for honesty an
integrity.
Cannot Recommend Partner.
Walsh tried hard to get somethin
out Of Daugherty but the governmer
prosecutors objections were sustain
ed. At one time Dangherty said:
should be very glad to testify in r,
gard to anything in this matter, /
order that the facts might be know
for the general good OF the public
any rate. For, considering this perio
we were going thru when there wa
this upheaval in Washington, and
4one side certain people were hel
bound and on the other side spell
bound, it is time that the truth abor
some things ought to be told.
Considering what we have gon
thru with in this country in the las
three or four years especially, coul
not testify to the reputation for inteI
rity and honesty of hardly any ma,
especially if he held high public DOS
ton, because the higher and more Ell
Gent he is, probably. the more he
subject to attack, and l could nj
testify that would have anything lik
good reputation when get HON
the day after tomorrow, until I rea
the newspapers in the morning, {
any rate"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
AS WE SEE 1T

Continued from page II

Continued from page u
blasts of an Armenian winter, unsho
and unfed. he was actually living
comfort in the Lux Hotel, MOSCOW
The editor of the Weekly Peopl
echoes the rubbish published In tn
capitalist press that Haywood wa
coming back to take his stretch
Leavenworth and had turned againt
Soviet Russia. The wish is father
the thought.
THE piffle monger whose writing
in theWeekly People during the ws
was one sickening apology would lik
to see Haywood back in Leavenwortl
Her weekly typographical monstrosit
plays the role Of felon setter in cal
ing the attention Of the government
the illegal" concept of revolutionar
activity entertained by the Worker
Party. When the Michigan supren
court recently confirmed Comrac
Ruthenberg's conviction by Berrie
county jury, this volunteer cover,
ment agent humorousIy twitted tb
capitalist court for taking the revolt
tionists too seriously.
THERE is very little difference b
i tween the Abramoviches wh
openly come out and attack Sow,
Russia and the type represented b
the editor OF the Weekly People, e.
cept that Abramovich has more cou
age. The S. L. p. editor and the VI
know secretary OF the same organic
ton have not the moral courage
do what Abramovich is doing. But b
tween them there is strong bond,
their mutual hate Of the Russian Be
shevilxi who insited in making su
cessful revolution and holding the
power despite the predictions Of Il
fake Marxists Of the S. p; s. L. p,
P. and the anarcho-syndicalists of Il
|. w. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
CROW over rail
LOSS BY GOVT.
in war Time
See Communist Failure
in Capitalist Graft
lspaoIaI q rhs paIIy worksrl

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. D.
The New York press and cap
itaIist propagandists are now
busy foisting upon the people
the idea that Communist con-
troll and operation of industry is
doomed to failure and cite as
example the loss to the rail-
roads under government man
agement during the war, as re-
ported by James G. Davis in his
final summary of the trans
portation mess that began with
the war period and is not show
ing any signs of disentangle-
ment even after the official
statement has been made.
They Hang Onto Straw.
The report of Davis is harped on as
industriously as Helingfors harps upon
the daily downfall of the Bolshevik
government and with as much basis
in fact.
Claiming that private ownership is
the only method Of securing efficient
operation the propagandists are tax.
ing the reported loss to the govern.
ment Of about $1,674,50O, 200, as con-
elusive evidence that any economic
scheme that has the least In common
with Communism must result In loss
to the people.
The Communists have been active
pointing out that managers OF public
utilities who hate Communism an(
who are staunch defenders of private
ownership heart and soul are able to
make any public utility run by the
capitalist government a complete
failure. And not only that: these
managers are given much support by
the big interests, if not actually
bribed, to SO mismanage that it will;
appear that public ownership cannot
succeed.
Russia Communist Example.
As an example to the contrary the
Communists point to Russia. where
all the large public utilities are in the
hands Of the workers government anc
where all who have anything to do
with the management of industry are
in accord with the principles Of Com
munism, resulting in a constant i'm.
provement and development such as
cannot be found in capitalist coun-
tries.
When the defenders OF private
ownership bob up among the workers
the Communists are quick to give
them facts that show how foolish It
would be for a capitalist government
that is owned and controlled by pri-
vate interets to make government op-
Grafton a success and thus under
mine the very system that fatten
these private interests and their gov
eminent.
This expose Of the hypocrisy Of the
capitalists is making inroads among
the workers, who have been used to
take all reports as bona fide expires.
sions Of unprejudiced declarations Of
facts, leaving the henchmen Of big
capital weak and despised as result
OF attempted attacks on the workers
and their interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
Common Labor Works
Uncomrnonly Hard for
Uncommonly Low Pay

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The highest
point in the wages of common labor
was reached in 1920 when the average
hourly rate was As cents. AS a result
Of the depression the average fell to
80 cents in 1922. In 1924 it was only
80 cents.
So says the report Of the depart
ment Of agriculture, based largely on
road construction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
Wrangel's Wife Here
Reveals Plot Against
Workers Republic
CONTINUED from page u

European Imperialism, Rafael Abramo-
vich. In his attack on Soviet Russia.
Wrangel's fascist gunner are active
participants in the white terror OF
II orthy's Hungarian government,
which keeps a Hungarian workers
government from being formed by
means Of violence against the Com.
munsts. The socialists have consist
entity taken part In this imperialistic
reign OF terror They made an alliance
with Horthy. and sent Abramovich to
America.
cxarlsts and Socialists.
The fascist, the French and British
imperialists, the Second International
the American socialists, and the
cEarists. including Wrangel, and the
Russian royal family are making com.
mon cause in an attack on the Balkan
and Russian Communists. Baroness
Wrangel, Abramovich, and other
emissaries OF European Imperialism
are endeavoring to finance their on.
slausht against Russia with American
gold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31

Elevated traflc on the Northwestern
Elevated railroad was delayed about
fifteen minutes yesterday. when a
draw bar on south-bound Milwaukee
North Shore train broke. The train
had Just pulled into the Wilson avenue
terminal at 9:29 when the bar snapped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
rheunIs Determined to Retire.

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Jan. 20. -
Premier Theunis reiterated 10 the
press today that he was determined TO
retire denitely after the next elections.
Parliament. he said. was likely TO be
dissolved In March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
DOHENY GOES AFTER THE
MEXICAN TEAPOT WHICH
He BOUGHT FROM GALES

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2s.-Edward
L. Doheny arrived In Mexico City
Monday and will meet President
Gales soon. He Is here to discuss
proposed oil legislation with the
Mexican government.
The Huastees company, control
led by ooheny, Intends to build new
refinerles and start stronger drill
Ing operations when the future pol
Icy Of the government is outlined
and Doheny Is given an inside track
on oil field grabs In exchange for
his loan to Gales given last year
to aid In crushing the British oil
revolt led by De la Huerta.
When you buy, get an "Ad'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
MRS. SNOWDEN, ANTI-SOVIETIST,
LIKE ABRAMOVITCH IN THE u. S. A.;
HAS VERY BAD LUCK IN CANADA
BY SYDNEY WARREN
Federated Press staff Correspondent.


VANCOUVER Canada Phillip Snowden Of
chancellor
with opinion
hostility
public
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31
Help Insure
THE
DAILY WORKER
for 1925!


Minor is going to trial! Thirty trials ahead. Ten
thousand dollars wanted by February rs.
Volunteers wanted to help mail out Of thousands
of letters for the Michigan defense.
Come during the day phone State $3.50 II you will
come at night Bring others.
Labor Defense Council, 1866 West Washington Street
Room 307
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31

Meese @ @szEA nzzssyaA f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-31

When you buy, get an "Ad"
for the DAILY WORKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal Pier fg-bfrH La-
more. EIdfldEs Pauauau-
Dell street Ttrminai-u. = o. HaiJa,
Grand IraHk Pacific TrTminai-sig Al
miTsl Watson
Pier lu-U r. q n Dc.!w00d.
PIER str p8ylsat8Wu
Pier Str Victoria.
Pier t-atrH Alameda. lewis LueEsEhach-
per D-Rtr A.. D.. Alexander.
Pacific Coast Engineering W0Tkb-t. D.
a. Heather.
q, B shipping Board Aooriugs-sr Cup
rum
Aibsrs AfiIl-Efr S9rthlaad.
spokane street T0fminEl-Bfr WIlhllo-
Connecticut street TrrmIHuI-sgr Ayuha
Naru.
Commercial Boiler w0rsu-u. s. S. sgr-
VFygF.
HaHfard Street Ttrminhl-s,ra Hunlsy.
Steel Ngyagsr.
Todd DRY DoeHs=Str President Acisin-
Iry. ms Patterson q, n. a unulEn
West seattle Training Htati0n-EuEis 81.
FishTrs=4gT WHealiand Montana,
WIuai5U Marine EaUFay tEaEie Has bor1
-8shra Vancouver, Ella A, Alumua,
piata, bi.tn Gguausror, harErs Coquit-
lam city, Henry -IllErd. Griffs9n, Pals
Of clyde. stFa Nshalcm. Griudu, frOvi-
lfEfia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
STOCK ONRUSH
UNSTEMMED
Advance Has Few PreCe-
dents in Wall ST. History
~ Al SHEET JOURNAL IINtH-
ITAI HItFF-NE

~ NV ~ -
NEW YORK, Jan. a.--afprtH b. -
away from ON restraint 200 the brtar
session which closed fha week.
ruHhIug0i a boo "a manner with l.H
lFfrrde afn 10 Wall Street history
Steel common led th.r further extra
ordinary gufburHt. shooting forward
ike "a STOCK with n limited floating
supply once Do had overcome itF re-
cent resistance encountered a. l-I.
with the premier Iufuslrials act
ing like an issue lr ID" ihFgfH ~
a technical corrrr tho whole mar
kCt was stirred up 20 "a condition
of extraordinary DugyauCT Eprel-
iatlUn fYT tho rise ran Wild iu a
number N groups, notably iu the
Radio Issues and electrical shares.
Tho tape was lt minutes behind
the stock market today, q record for
late closing, due 10 fsFerlrh bull &C.
tiyity ~ was l2.i2 3. m. before the
ticker huzzsd out the word close
Tho previous record was 1874 p
M, November r. 1919,
The market closed higher. CLOSING
prices included q. q steel. ;.
up -: Baldwin, II2E, up 3hs
studsbaker. -. up -: RADIO, u tsr
on q. Can. 1881. ur Ga. W00leEs
G8h, on e Cast Iron Pipe. 1891
up Zfai General Electric. alt. OF Z:
American Locomotive. lO7 -, OF J.
Texas Company, fl4. up = Bosch,
GO. or ga. Westinghouse. slt. up
~: Electric Storage Battery, Jht,
up %. Texas Gulf Sulphur. be-
on IA Republic Iron. szts. ~ a.
American Telephone, 1875. up ga.
AtchIsun. llE7,, Of! y f.; T. q o. s1t1s
or e. New York Central. lZGls, up
.1a: Rock Island. iGL, up Is south
ern Railway. ~, up Is: ~ * W.
1904. OF p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOsA-Arrlrsd. Jan. 2.--selSirl al
a. m. Jan. Str NorfhlhHd from
san Trsnsiseo ~ a. m. str barbara g
from Seattle a. a, m. str PauamAR
from Seattle a. ~ a, m. sgr Amur from
n. Q, AZ : ?. IA. ctr Henry s. Grove
from BsAtils AZ p N, Dec gi.-atr
Arizona Haru from Vancouver a. 70
NJ, str whhkscna from Seattle az / p.
m. sir ~ Ciruta from Seattle az ] ?.
m sailed. Jan. l-str ~ Cicuta FOR
Galveston a. a. m. fir Gllysrhdo FOR
Seattle a. 10 a. no. tir S5rtAland for
EsAttIs a. 2. m. Dsr. 5I-gir Put
ton Tor y. e. ~ 4: p. M, ctr WahEssHa
for Seattle ~ 2 ?. m. ctr JACOB fur Sc
st'ls ~ p m, su HknEvay f3r Los
AnTsl.s Via y. G. a. : .. m, str last
holm Tor T. o, at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Portland Live Stock
Fridays Quotation.

80 Tone o, market.
steady, Sfrcrr. good grade. yE603
at. msdium, 1880 $685. com
mon, iG16.si, Gamers and cutters.
itus. hrifcrf. good SC5oG7.sE; me-
dium and common. its5IC.go. Cows.
good. tS.Tsa6ss. medium and com
mon. 1880 Gamers and cutters.
istpdt. bulls. Gamers and loloEnas
isgi. calves, medium and choice. $50
lbs down, g7ul05bs 100 10 go lbs,
iItou $50. go Ibr. up S55oaG7a.
Receipts. 4sS. Tone OF market.
lower Medium. good and choice. 100
20 200 lhs-. Sit8ll.7S; 200 70 $50 he
til0liEo. go lbs, up. it0dii.JO;
pack nE. smooth heavy gs5oEs
packing. rough heavy, tSaSso. slauEh-
ter pigs. fe.508lO5n.
sheep Receipts, none Tone OF market.
steady. Lambs, 80 lbs down. medium,
20 choice. tit0i5: heavywolEhts. me-
dium and choice. 'i2flt: culls and
common, ali weights, {ll gl4; wethsrs.
s5bod 10 so. ewes, common 20 choice,
gGgS5D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Building Permits

Mrs. NJ. A. Anderson. s3li saith ave s..
frame residence. $500.
Midland Inv. Co.. a0i Dexter Horton.
store and Mar. bldg $500
.c. II. Pierce, Spring hotel. frame resi-
dence. $500.
G.. J. Gwinn. Hoge bldg, frame resi-
dence. $4,000.
G. J. Gwinn. HoEe bldg. frame resi-
dencc.ssi,o00
q. ]. Gwinn. Hoee bldg. frame resi-.
dence. $4,000
Beck Builders. soia Rsvenna blvd, frame
residence. $1,000.
Beck Builders. s0ig Havsuua blvd. frame
residence. $500.
J, =. Hudson, Inc. $50 Empire bldg
apartment house, ;.is00O
stephen Berg. 3t02 woodlRwn park. apt
house, etc. 100000.
II. Olson. s2o y. 77th. frame residence.
i250o
Seattle tcnsohold Co. sag white BLDG.
hotel and garage. 100000.
Frank williams ASA s2d s. w. frame
residence, $1,000.
J. ,. Carroll. i5j5 California. store bldg
$1,000
L Il Hsrthronr. t5i3 Eastern. frame
residence, $1,000.
c. y. stohr. 1850 ~ i5th 81, frame rest
deuco. $4,000
c. y. stohr. 1890 y. i5th st., frame resi-.
d~ncc $4,000.
c, l.. stohr. isao ~ i5th st., frame resi-
dencc. $4,000.
L. = Hawks, 9o3s 5oth :. W, frame
residence. 5000.
G. r. Stnhr. 1880 ~ f5th At, frame resi-,
dcBec. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Arrivals and Departures

Arrtred-Jn1. g.-Btr WhraiiEnf Ag1-
taHa from THinEtan AZ 3, me FfF
u9yirsf0uu from Toe Angeles via ports
at H8gu. ctr Wuhi8 from Hariglh via
qtis ~ ~ q m-. or LgEiH LlrEsubaFu
from Ii9st8H vie ports Ht a. M, aiF
Ruth Alexander from Tacoma 90 1880
a. tu, Jan 2.-atr steel EgyhErr from
Nuw York via ports 90 1850 o. m, -
HzHisy from baltimore via ports a. ~
p m., rtr FaEam.a nom Tacoma AZ
y.
sailed jan. s-gfr West Jappa for
uuer1a Aires vie ports ~ noon. h'r
President jackson FOR Manila VIA ports
20 40 q. co.. or Yukon Tor ALASKA Hl
o. On. A. @. a. q. 6agagm4sH fgr Port
Townsend az o. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
SELLING BRINGS
GRAIN SLUMP
Prices Drop Under Pressure
OF Heavy Liquidation

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Heavy ilquida-
ton caused sharp rsccHslons In grain
futures on she Chicago board Of
trade today.
Some Of the wheat selling was BY
holders who started 20 take profits.
thus establishing gains in tho new
year.
Corn weakened with wheat and
heavy receipts
Oats sold of with other ErainE
Weakened provisions were aItrl-
butable 70 lower grains and cables,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

NEW YORK. JAN a--foreIgn q.
change opened higher. Demand ster-
ling. t74Z. up II: francs, so0d2 VI
Belgium, so o50l; marks .5Sl; Sweden,
.c3.: Norway 1905: sterling was az O
new high slnce 1919.
Foreign exchange closed higher. De-
ruaud sterling. I4.74A. up -: francs,
f0.Osl.G. up tO.ooolh; lire, st,ois2is
or 1Ot0os& Belgium, SO,cfesh, up
so oo0OB. marks. 23S0. Russia. sls;
shanghai. 7I5: Yokohama. sS6.. Holland,
1851. Up y0.OeO5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
San Francisco Produce

Fridays quotations
Butter-EItras. Sc: prime firsts, &c.
EKEs-E1tras. s. NC; extra pullets. 81 AcI
undefslzed puiiets. Csc.
Che~sc-Cal nats, fancy. sohI Cat
Young Americas. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Denver Live Stock
Fridays Quotations

Cattis-Rsceirts. $50. Market. steady 70
strong Beef steers. SEQ $50; cows and
hsifsrr. tee sst1s calves. ,7di0. feed
~. and stocksra. iiaT. bulls. f2gt
HoEs-Rscsipts, 1900. Market. steady.
TOP. tto7E bulk, 30 70.
shsep Receipts, 800. STEADY. Fat lambs.
tIsQlgE1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Fridays Quotations

ANANAN NANAAAtAhH
su5ar-phw. dull. ftTf: refined. dull
GRADUATED. Gs.7BG7l0.
Coffee-So. Rio. .tc. 80, { santos.
.EIA b 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Jan. 9.--The new year be-
gins with wool prices at the peak levels
of IN. year Ono year ago today fine
Ftaplo territory wool was quoted AZ sl.55
10 tl.4O. as against a range OF $3.50 70
gi-0 today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
.AsOeioso
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Quotations By Pioneer Pruit 4 Produce
et,a ~ u. ssr,.e. &c

chs prices given ars those made TO
retail dsaisrs by wholesaler with u
few s.a,onai exceptions, prices 10 pro-
dueers can be figured by dedueting thu
cos, % transportation 70 Seattle and
spprorIrast.iy i5 per cent for hauling.
storsx 70 ara selling cost.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
WHOLESALE FISH
Fresh Fish. per ID.
New Corporations

burlington. case & Gibson.-G. NJ. Bur
rIngton. A. H. Case, u. II. Gibson, 20
years, Seattle. $4,000.
Admiralty Investment Co.-Phillp ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Price. Paid Wholesale Dealers
oaots,ions BY Ferry Drvs.
MILE AND CREAM

atik-c-t.. fob. Seattle supply ,io
y. o. -. condsnsory ...s...- LOO
Sweet Cream. g. o. b. station. So
Quotstiens By Mix Distributors Assn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Seattle Wheat

No. / hard white. discontinued: No. 1
soft white Si.76: No. western white.
ii,7s; No. hard winter VIA: No. i
northern spring. ft72; No western
rcd. N.7h. No. / big blue stem, 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
SWEET POTATO
DEAL OVER
c. q
egg Market Weaker; Butter
Is Unsettled

IA snshtly weaker tone developed
pa,.. egg market Saturday. Re-
as from New York caused the un-
.s-nhsss, but the blizzard there may
mayhem the market.
~..n butter market f. reported
80 due 10 the unstable condl-
:, The San Francisco market.
BIZ sabup on turkeys was made
raiers az fair profit
ora. sweet potato deal IL about
~. ior the season. Good prices
w.. received By dealers for their
s,,aa Cabbage is firmer and
hJytns arc also up. and may 20
d rollirai imperial valley head lettuce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Alaska Vessels

JUNEAU Sailed. Jan. Str Prla=sts
Mary. sguihJ5undat . "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Cash Wheat
Foreign Exchange

CHICAGO. Jan. Cash wheat-So. :
red. fi.SsE 9i.SsA; No. hard. 'iTsi;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Weather Bureau Report

rs1ar.al from tho a. g. weather haFraGt
TATuDsH ISLAND. Jan. t-s a. M
Barometer rising slowly CLOUDY wind
araf. 10 miles an hour