davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

+ Above. Leon Ray Livingston As lie
Looks To-day. With His Wife and Two
Children; Below, as A-No. I, Hobo
King.
are. whatever YOU do, wherever you
be-" admonished the youths hobo
friend. So "A-No. L" became his
"monicker"
Jack London hobocd across Amer
lea with ANo. l.
a. Starts TO Write.
Sclf-cducatcd. he began TO wriie
stories of tramp life, with view. to
keeping other boys from vagabolid-
age. Thousands of these are sold { =
cry year.
\ chance Kindness by a railway man
ut Erie 10 years ago caused A-No.i
to send the local man box of oranges.
On his next visit, the tramp was in
yited home.
Here he met romance. Livlngs' on
left the road and became a husband
md later head of family.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

that pocket Of the leagues treasury
which has cen depleted by the with
drawal of the support. real c,id myth
ical'' Of the Rockefellers.
When the 100000 is obtained. Mr..
Anderson expressed a conviction TINT
his organization would be effectively
and permanently independent OF The
hostile hired men of the philanrilrop'-
cally inclined friends Of law and Or
der"
Persons who have not heretofore
contributed to the league will be asked
TO enlist in the dry" army. and those
who dropped out because they thought
the fight was over" will be asked TO
re-enlist.,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
SMALLPOX in Nixon.

Gonzales, Tex, MARCH I2.-Mrs.
Allen McCullar Of Nixon. mother OF
the young man who recently returned
from Mexico and died of smallpox, IL
in n critical condition suffering. from
the same disease. Every precaution Is
being taken in Nixon to keep the dis
ease from spreading.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
lNeff Horrors Harlinsen Woman.

san 3enito. Tex. March 12.-NIrs.
J. c. Myrich of Harlingen has been
appointed as delegate from Texas to
attend the good roads congress- and
sixth annual convention Of the Old
Spanish Trail Association at New
Orleans on March 20. % and IS.
Governor Pat Neff made the appoint
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
DRYS AFTER S1OO, OOO
Anderson Says League Wants Money
to Replace Lost Rockefeller Support.

New York. March IA campaign
for contributions to a 100000 free
dom fund" with which the anti-saloon
league of this state proposes TO make
itself independent of John ID. Rookie
Teller Sr. and Jr.. was launched last
night by William II. Anderson, super
intendent Of the league.
Mr.. Anderson said he intended to
pour the prospective 100000 into
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
NATION AIDS 100000
Germany Extends Government Assist
ance 20 Hordes OF Needy Persons.

BY the AsSocHteu Trtss.
Berlin, March f2.-Ninc million
persons in Germany are receiving gov
crnment aid, according TO statemen;
made by Food Minister luther be-
fore the budget committee of tho
Reichstag. Three million Of these
are without incomes worth mention
ing, the minister said.
According to Herr Luther the food
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

Visitor-What brought this man here
lie looks all right.
Guard--I know he docs. but he spent
his life trying to invent buttonless cloth
ing for married men.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27

InNitados por Ia seiiorita Blanqui.
ia Alvarez, concurrimos Uni magnf-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27

fico party. que en- obsequio a sus ami.
gas preparaba la presidenta de la aso.
ciacion, sefiora Blanco de Martinez.
El acto resulto animadfsimo, reinando
all la algeria. el placer ' todo 10 que
enaltece da vida al espfritu. Ha-
clan los IGNORES de Ia fiesta de flo
res Gle un hermoso bouquet, perfuma-
.das, olorosas v dulces: iindfsimas mu-
ehachas de esta culta sociedad, que
siempre en- actos como este Sc dan ci-
"a para alegrar dar vida d los CO.
razones que por elias snspiran. He
las aqui: Blanquita Alvarez, Adelita,
Juanita y NIcrcedita Sureda; Luisa
Vargas, consuelito Alvarez, Consuelo
de Jesds y Carolina Muhoz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27
PARA Ell REFUG1o DE NINos.

La Pia Union Antoniana, por con
ducto de la sefiora Mangual de Ces-
teros, ha enviado veinte dollars.
Dia. Pepita Pujols de Coll Y Gu
chi, envi6 tambien yeinte dollars.
La Comisi6n de Festeios Populares
en- honor de San Juan Bautista. vi
sit6 aver el Refugio, obsequi6 los
asilados con frutas Y refrescos, Y NOS
+tr6 su simpatfa hacia esta humanita-
ria institution.
Don Bonifacio Sanchez, asiduo fa-
vorecedor del Refugio, dio cinco dol
lars.
Los bomberos que obsequiaron en- su
parque al seiior Travieso, enviaron al
Refugio de Nihos, IA dollars Y 20 cen.
tavos
Ell Refugio recibe con agradecimien-
to estos generosos donatiyos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27

Ademas de estos capullos habfa ro-
sas tambien que perfumaban ell rscinto.
entire las que recuerdo la seIora
Muiloz de Negr6n. seiiora de Blanco,
doiia Blanca Blanco viuda de Rubert,
sefiora Alfonso de Dfaz, Ana Esteva de
Carrasquillo, Conchita Picornell de Ro
sas, Felisa Seijo de Jordan otras
tantas que por tener una memoria
tan. divina, no reeuerdo.
Habfa allf tambien. algunos feos, pc
ro estos, no les voy, dar el gusto
de dar sus nombres. Yo no me fife
en- ellos. 70 era para las bellas, por
ser el menos feo. Sin embargo, aque-
Hos otros feos hacfan falta. De otro
naodo, las muchachas no Sc hubiesen
sentido alegres. Y para cerrar pia-
no, violin, obsequios baile clasico,
por Pello.
CRoNISTA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27
.DESDE UTUADO
(QUlNCElARIAS)

Socieddd .Pfa Uai6n'.
Ell Padre Nicolas de Carmenes ha
fundado en- esta poblaci6n la sociedad
'Pfa Union, cuyos fines son socorrer
a todos los invalidos de la localidad.
Por fines tan altruistas es digna dc
la mas decidida cooperation Y enco-
milo, la aludida sociedad.
T He aquf su directiva: dofla Manola
Blanco de Martinez. Presidenta; Ana
Esteva de Carrasquillo, Secretaria; I;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27

dola Maria RoselI6 de Casalduc, vice.
presidenta; dofa Luisa de Jesus, te.
sorera.
Con estas respetables damas al fren.
te de tan digna association el triunfc
es SECURE v el pueblo enfermo iris
te, tendrd en- elias manos piadosas J
carftativas que han de aliviar los
acerbos dolores de una situacion iris
te Y penosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27
NO SON NEcEsARIos
SUS SERVICIOS

Ell Departamento de Sanidad ha re-
cibido muchas soliciutdes y cartas
particulares de personas que ofrecen
sus servicios al mismo, en- los distin-
tos cargos del Departamento.
No es possible, dado la gran can
tidad de correspondence que hay que
despachar, contestar una por una to-
das las cartas recibidas.
El Departamento agradece tales
ofrecimientos e informa que su silen-
clio debe interpretarse en- el sentido
de que por ahora no son necesarios
sus servicios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27
sENORITA QUE Sc GRADUA DE
CUARTO ANO

En- ell Institute Politecnico de San
German, Sc ha graduado con brillan-
tes notas de cuarto aho cientifco, la
bella y gentil senorita Carmen Zapa-
ia, hermana de nuestro estimado ami
go Cesar Zapata, empleado de con-
ianza con la firma Cantero Fernandez
" CO., Inc. n
La seorita Zapata quien felicita-
mos muy sinceramente, Sc propone
cursar estudios superiores en- la Uni
.versidad de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27
Noue,.as dc san AMtoMio.

NOUe'tuS Ue sun AHtOlstO. sls
La directiYa de La sociedad antes
mencionada organize Las novenas de
San Antonio. Estuyieron mily concn-
rridas. FL coro estuvo a cargo de las
Imny graciosas y siInpaticas sefioritas
Sara y Jennie Serbia. Celeste Mass6,
Consuelo de Jestis, Rafaelita Iglesias.
titita Tullas, Maria Casella y Belen
santoni, que con sus voces de angeles
Hcnaban el augusta temple de Dios,
hacienda sentir en- los espfritus una
dicha inefnble.
III afmonio fue ejecutado por la Sc
nora Cecilia Muioz de Negron, quien1
era acempailada por los violines que
con gran maestrfa eiecutaban los j0-|
yenes Enrique Alvarez y Gilberto' de
Jesds.
Party.
InNitados por 10 seiiorita Blanqui-
ia Alvarez, concurrimos ln magnf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
Foreign Conditions
Reviewed by q. s. Department
of Commerce

European cables TO the department,
OF commerce show continued i'm
provement In British industry. recoy.
cry In a number Of Czechosloyakian
Industries excluding iron, steel and
lumber, depression in the italian iron
and steel industry. and continued ex.
cess OF Swedish imports over exports.
An important encouraging factor
in Great Britain Is the end Of the
seven months boilermakers' strike
and It's favorable effect on shipbuild-
ing and allied industries. Unemploy.
ment in Great Britain has apprecl.
ably decreased.
Increased Italian inquiry for
American machinery has followed
the rise in German prices. Italian
government finances continue TO im-'
prove, the deficit for the year being
now estimated at 1850. O0O. 900 lire.
less than half the previous estimate.
Cablcd adyices from South Africa
report gold production for October
tho largest since March. 1916. An inn
portant diamond find in South Africa
is reported. the wool marke; is strong
and deamnd for almost all lines OF
imported commodities, especially for
automobiles, is good.
Continued Improvement in India is
indicated by Calcutta cables. The
unfavorable trade balance OF recent
months has been reduced. retail trade
is picking up and moro optimism is
apparent than at any time this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Covo TermiuM-Plcr 4I-gtr Iyo
Maru, Mary Ilorlock
Bell Street TermlnaI-u 3. s.. Dollwood.
Pier if-strs Admiral Nicholson, Tyn-
durruH
Pier 1IB-str OwcEo.
pisr ~. q. s. Boxer.
Pier G-strl Africa Maru, Goorglna
Rolph.
pier Str Alaska.
Pier Str Florence Lurksnbneh.
Pie A-8tr Admiral Rogers
Pier p-5tr Cold Hnrb0r
pier D-str Dorothy Alexander
Pacific Coast Coal Bunxrra-U. q. L. 3.
BwiftGuro.
Pacific coast Engineering woris-U. q.
e. O. UnnlEa.
U. s shipping Board MoorInGs-Btr West
HImfod
Connecticut Street Tsrminal-U. q. q
Pioneer, str Dig0ruvcrrr
King a. Wiugg-str Ruby, motorahIp
ANVIL
stacy street Tornlnni--U. s. s. Surveyor.
Htr Eeutuckian.
MnwnukPe Ocean Tormlnal-str london
Merchants.
Hnuford Street TcrmiuaIa-~tra lfalns
Steel Scientist.
East waterway Dock f. Warehouse Co.
Str Harry Luckcubach.
Todd Dry DooEg-Htf4 N. n, AirHander.
Hankiug Admiral Holman. MganIIfe
President Madison. Katrina Lucken-
bach.
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.
Str Patterson.
Drummoud Llghtorags Co-Bchr Rose
MHhnnry
yattisfon.T wul-gtr Romano.
Hcffcruan.B Dry Dock-Btr Hhtnior.
gtrsan- Buoy No. z. Htf Madison.
WIuriow Marine Railway BrhrH Hssty
ross Camauo, Ella A.. Sophie Chris
Jensen. Meteor md Alumna bttnB Anna
Comyu and Chaxlo1 D. Croker; Bargcs
Coquitlnm CITY and Griff4un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
TRADE
IS IMPROVING

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE En-.
ginecring and Mining Journal.Press
in It's current issue, says:
Consumers have been rather nnr.
ious 20 get copper at l5c, delivered.
during the last few days. and have
been freely intimating that they
could get all they wanted at that
price. SO far as we can learn, how.
ever. sales at that level have been
confined TO only few carloads,
though an appreciate tonnage has
been sold at l3c for delivery in the
New York district, where delivery
charges nrc low.
a small amount OF copper has
been sold as high as 13,25c. but
i5hc delivered represents the bulk
OF tho sales and Is n fair average
OF all the business booked during
the week The volume OF sales has
not been large. either here or
abroad. Producers generally are
holding at from l3is to 15Hc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11

self prominent financlcr. be.
lioves "the immediate prosperity
OF this country rests upon tho
European situation" Recogniz.
lng prospects for record building
and a tremendous Increase In
manufacturing, the governor
points out that I'VE must find
some place 10 sell our products
other than TO American cunsum.
ers."
sweet regards cooperation
with Europe as essential TO n
forward movement In business.
III this u done" no said. "this
country VIII enter upon a fical
and Industrial development such
as wc have not seen I'm many
years, l think business in Amer.
lea win mark time from this
point until such cooperation is
Effected"
Howard Sullivan. immigration
commissioner. views tho Ggrlcul,
tural situation In the Rocky
mountain region with optimism.
Increase IA diversified farming
notted a much larger income
from cropa. crops wtrc not less
than 10 per cent greater than
the previous season, corn took
its position as tho leading crop
or Colorado. Notwithstanding this
states position an foremost sugar
beet producer in tho country.
and very few titled plots failed to
show n substantial profit at tho
end Of tho season. his reports
show,
Indications for 1894" Sullivan
said. ARE that there win DO an
increased acreage In this state In
everything but winter wheat.
continuation OF tho rapid and
wholesome change from single
crops TO diycrulfied farming and
more livestock or all kinds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
LIBERTY BOND
MARKET SAFE
Political Possibilities Not
Affecting Position

Moody's Weekly Review Of FL
nancial Conditions In It's current Is.
sue says In parts
Political developments are oc-
cupyins tho stage. Tho radicals
havo already shown ability TO force
the regulars to compromise with
them: and tho bonus supporters
win doubtless show great strength.
At the same time the market posi-
ton Of Liberty bonds appears fair
ly secure.
Trade trends remain unchanged.
spottinsss being the general char
acteristic. Commodities except tex
tiles and metals are showing n
downward tendency: unemployment
is slowly growing: and on the one
hand cattle and hides arc being
hquldated, while on the other met
ais are IN good demand and the
Northwestern railroads arc showing
large net earnings
Political dldnteEratIon. which
has TO many appeared alarming.
may well be regarded az normal
condition for the defeated nation
after n great war. II does not.
however. presage decay OF civillza-
ton; and indeed tho decrease OF
civilizations has always been due to
migrations wherein an cffcmlnato
or dissolute race was displaced.
Economically Central Europe f.
beginning TO recover. as indicated
by growing consumption Of sugar.
tobacco. grain, meats and other mr.
tlclea Hence the American inves.
tor can afford TO take an optimls-
tic View"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
IERES Mo
PINK
STARTS o.

bkerton was Z
| retired LAST
] health. his |
/. he was stris
His brother
Gdent Of Rivcl
| and rushed \
|OF NATION
DING DETE(
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
STATE HAS LOTS
OF CRANBERRIES
Pacific County Raises Bulk
Of Entire Coast Crop

nwAco. wash. Dec. li.-cran.
berry shipments up to tho frs; OF
December. according TO f. r. Budd.
general agent OF tho Union Pacific
railway here. have reached IS 900
boxes. Shipments since that date.
combined with fruit unaold in ware.
houses Of growers. win make tho
total for Pacific county reach tho
high figure OF $4,000 boxes.
This "a tho largest crop thai,
has ever been harvested in this
section. ana Is fully three quarters
Of the entire crop Of tho Pacific
Coast. which, according 70 latest
available figures. VIII make a grand
total OF 40. 600 boxes
Tho growers have not received AZ
much for their fruit mr. IN previous
years. There "a n determined spirit
on tho part of tho leading business
men Of this city to urge upon tho
growers tho necessity ot a strong
cooperative selling organization. a
campaign for the Same will 10 un.
dertaksu shortly after tho first OF
the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce has
received tho following inquiries
from foreign firms who wish to
represent American manufacturers
In their respective fields Full in
formation viii be given TO American
firms on application to s. II. Bla-
dock, district manager OF the bu
reau. Lowman building, Seattle;
Argentina Cs3es)-C h mioa Is:
electrical supplies; fertilizer; paper:
steel products (s4sf) Machinery
for the lumber industry; railway
supplies
Australia-(siss) Engines gnsO-
I'm and kerosene.
Canada-CS45O) Novelties; silver
ware.
Canary Island-(s3TD Gasoline,
in wooden cases.
Cuba,-(ss10)-c Confectionery and
chocolate manufacturing machin-
cry. (s4tS) Furniture. household;
hardware: kitchen utensils. paints:
pumps; pumps and pipe fittings;
theater chairs: varnishes.
Germany-(s 4ss)-Bacon; corned
beef: condensed milk; fruits, eyRp-
.-orated
Greece-Cs4oo) Wheat
Ireland-(s425 Building mater
falls. (s40s) Canned goods (s4s2)
( Iinseed cake and meal (A2s)
Turpentine.
Italy-(s3of) Grain.
Mexico-(s5 Cotton cloth
drugs: groceries: felt hats: hos
iery: paper. all kinds.
Netherlands-ts Southsrn
yellow pine. (s42) Walnut lun-
Der and logs.
New Zsaland-(s4Os) Automo-
biles; automobile accessories; hard
ware, buildcr's; office appliances;
paints; wall paper.
Philippine Islauds-(s4s3) BIZ
cycles.
Porto Rico-(s454) Laundry soap.
scotland-(s475) Soaps: special
fies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11

tcrcst rates arc paid on deposits.
These banks already control very
substantial amounts deposited by
men and women outside the trade
union movement
The policy on which all labor
banks operate. Boeckel says. Is one
OF refusing loans for any but pro.
ductiyc purposes" This. he declares,
directly serves the public interest in
that Il seeks 10 stimulate the prod.
uctlon Of useful goods and 10 make
for increased production and lower
prices without degradation OF the
condition OF the workers.
"The continued progress OF this
new movement promises not only n
revolution In trades union methods, Z"
he declares. but forecasts signifi.
cant changes In the organization Of
American industry. As this pro-
grasses, the strike will come 10 be
regarded an n relic OF industrial bar.
barism."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
NO CHANGES IN
RESERVE RATIO
Banks Report Decrease in
Discounted Bills

a reduction Of $4,000 900 in hold.
ings Of discounted bills, Offset in mar,
by increases OF $1,000, 900 In accent.
ances purchased In open market ana
OF tG,sO0,00O in U. s. government go.
curitics. together with relafively
small net changes In cash reserves
federal reserve note circulation. and
deposit liabilities, are shown in Tho
federal reserve boards weekly con.
solldnted statement Of condition y,
the federal reserve banks at close q,
business on December s, 1923. Tn.
reserve ratio remained unchanged a,
1874 per cent.
All federal reserve banks excep,
those at Cleveland. Minneapolis and
KanSas City report smaller holdings
OF discounted bills than the week be.
fore, the largest reduction, ;l2 .0Oo.
600. being shown by the Boston re.
serve bank, Decreases Of 50. 600. o0o
are reported by Chicago. Of ;7,700 o0o
by New York, OF 100000 by 81
Louis, Of '6.4O0,OOO by San Francisco
and OF 100000 by Philadelphia. ana
a combined decrease OF s3,7O0. 900 by
Richmond, Atlanta and Dallas. In.
creases reported by Cleveland, Min.
neapolls and Kansas City aggregate
81. 400. 900.
OF the total reduction Of $4,000 900
in holdings Of discounted bills. ,23..
100000 represents paper secured by
U. Is. government obligations, which
on December aggregated 1858 100.
900. or the latter amount, S227 900.
900 was secured by Liberty and other
u. $. bonds. 11ls.50O, 900 By treasury
notes, and Sl2,soO,OOO by certificates
OF Indebtedness.
Increases in federal reserve note
circulation. shown by the San Fran.
cisco and Boston reserve banks.
amount TO s6.7Oo,oo and ;3,7Oo, 900,
respectively. and aggregate increases
reported by seven other reserve
banks-to $500. 900. Reductions OF
'5.6O0.OOO. 5000. 900 and 81. 500 900 in
federal reserve note circulation are
reported by Cleveland. New York
and Philadelphia, respectively.
Total gold reserves show a gain
for tho week Of $500, 900. Declines
Of $50. 100000 are shown for the New
York bank and Of 5000. 900 for the
Dallas bank. The principal increases
In gold reserves are reported by Chi.
cago. Boston, 81. Louis, Richmond
and San Francisco. Reserves other
than gold declined by s.. 300 900. prac.
ticaliy offsetting the net increase in
gold reserves, while non.reserve cash
Increased by $500, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
prove
hglish

AsHINGToi
<of 70 to 81
ptive sessIol
l the nomind
&ellosg to Il
4 Of st. Jauj
q fight agaI
fenators I'D
IL shipste1
A Minnesota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
Financial Flashes
From James MacfarIans d Co,
e1I Second Ave.

Forty leading bonds sG.93, an ad.
vance Of 10; 20 leading industrials
93.s4, an advance Of .0j; 20 leading
rails 1910, a decrease Of 90.
4 better inquiry has developed
for copper metals following lull
Of two weeks in demand. Some
Of the largest producers look for
marked Improvement in pur.
chases this week.
The New Orleans Times. Picayune's
; final estimate Of the cotton crop is
1850 running bales. exclusive Of
Inters.
With the converting Of congress
again today the Northwestern
rail issues are rejecting the dis
turbed feeling over agitation for
lower freight rates and the sell
ing IN this department Of the list
is spreading 10 other quarters.
Eastern building trades workers
demand 81 increase to 81 day.
basic wage. A compromise Is looked
for and no strike.
Washington advices state that
leaders are sure the senate will
adopt the Mellon taK-cut plan.
Secretary Mellon made public last
night the treasury's December finan.
cial program. announcing two offer.
ings Of certificates Of Indebtedness
sRgregating 100000, 900 and at the
ZANE time he made known that no
further fiscal operations are conten
plated until next March.
An announcement was made az
the state department today that
commercial treaty had been
signed with Germany to replace
the similar convention abrogated
nj the time Of the war and that
Instructions have been sent TO
the minister at The Hague, Rich
ard VI. TObin, TO begin negotla~
lions Of similar treaty with the
Dutch government.
The Indian Motor Cycle CO. has
declared q regular quarterly dividend
or ~ per rent on the preferred
stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
WHEAT RECAINS
EARLY LOSSES

CHICAGO. Dec. io.-Grain prices
closed irregular on tho Chicago
board OF trade today.
Recovering from tho sinking spell
which grlpped tho market Mt open
Ing OF trade, wheat reEainrd some
~ It's early losses with good buying
pressure,
dips and with the ntrrngth In wheat
scored frActionRlly over tho opening,
Predicted rains and snow over tho
central area for tonight and tomor-
row caused fears for tho present
crop.
Oats were dull and neglected all
day. The close showed fractional
downturn.
proyisions firmed UP on reports OF
heavy eleAranera for export
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-11
Arrivals and Departures

Arriyed-Drc. li.aBtr Dorothy Alex
andcr from San Diego Via ports. 40 $50
a. m: str Florence Lucksubach from
Mobile via ports. AZ a. ru. str Gr0rziHh
Eolph from Los Angeles via ports. AZ
gs3O a. m. Dec. ig-str Mary HorlorIs
from Tacoma via Everett. az ~ .. NJ.
str Steel Scientist from Vancouver via
Tacoma. ne ~ y. M. ctr Africa Naru
from Tacoma, ~ 7.a0 p. m.
sailed=Dcr 1t.-slr Africa Naru for
H9uEkonR via ports. ut 10 a. no. Dec.
iG.-5tr Admiral FarrBFut FOR San Fran
cifco ~ p. M. str San Diego Tor los
Angeles via Tacoma. ht Z =. m.. str La
Toucho FOR Tacoma, NJ a. m.