davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-07

Swarms of angry realtors meet
every boat landing. at the munich
pal pier at st. Petersburg. They
hover about you and, if you hap
pen to stop even for a second,
three leap upon you. These real
tors carry colored maps, colored
pictures of houses and palm trees
and pelicans, huge contracts and
gold-encrusted fountain pens.
AT Bradentown the realtors are
not so omnipresent, but at Sara
sofa they rage in all their bar
barrie splendor. Down at Fort
Myers, where the Mackmen are
to be exposed to them in 1925,
they are said to be especially
ferocious. Wouldn't be surprised
to find Connie Mack and Frank
Bruggy, bold old campaigners,
buying property at Fort Myers
next spring.
In Tampa the Oldsmar realtors
are just now leading the pack.
1t is impossible to hesitate within
sight of their office on Franklin
street without being surrounded,
packed into an automobile and
taken willy-nilly to Oldsmar, far
out on the road to Clearwater.
There, after much torture, one
energies stripped Of his bank &C.
count and hooked for the next
dozen years to pay for his lot.
At Lakeland, where the Cleve-
land Indians trained, the realtors
were not quite so ferocious, but
at Orlando, home of the Cincin-
natl Reds, and Leesburg, where
the Phillies got into some kind Of
condition to take their hundred
beatings during 1924, the attack
was practically nothing. Indeed,
according to reports, some of the
athletes were presented with lots
free OF charge. Some got orange
groves as presents.
Thus far, though, no war cor
respondent has yet been men,
toned as receiving anything from
the realtors Of Florida.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
he sprin 81

sc h dule has AiKAARUW
been arranged, with baseball, hik-
ing and bike riding standing out
promisingly.
While the local champs are pack.
ing away their basketball outfits.
the athletic director will arrange
with Uncle Sam for a diamond per-
NIT. Then the Nets plan to play
the national game arrayed in suits
somewhat like the one Johnnie got
for Xmas. No, they have no young
brothers.
At every meeting the girls have
slow motion pictures of different
sport champs in action. At the
last meeting Gene Sarazen illus
trated his grip in holding the
clubs, and the proper stances.
While demonstrating q shot with
each club he emphasized the neces-
sity Of "eyes on the ball-head
down."
Later in the evening the girls
were addressed by their sponsor.
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher. Mrs.
Locher talks to girls in a way that
impresses their memories. She
stressed the need of friendly CO.
operation among the members al.
ways, and emphasized the necessity
OF accepting all opportunities to
build character and develop real
sportsmanlike spirit.
The Nets have said 1.-TWO hundred
by june" but there will be I'M
limited opportunities and benefits
Tor twenty times that number.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
Yankees Know They
Have Indians To
Beat.

CLEVELAND, April The
New York Yankees regard the
Cleveland Indians as the great
est obstacle in their way to a
fourth consecutive American
League pennant, according to
dispatches received here.
"If we can beat the Indians
we'll win the pennapt," members
Of the Yankees are quoted hav-
ing told newspaper men in Mo-
bile, Ala, where they played an
exhibition game Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
Our Hearts Desire.

NOW that we are safely out
~ of the confines of sunny
Florida and able to say what
we think without fear of the real
tor hordes, we would like to put
ourselves on record. We'd love
to have some st. Petersburg real
tor GIVE us a house and lot in
the Rose Villa section or the
Jungle. Either would satisfy.
Some Sarasota realtor might put
us within sight of old Sarasota
bay.
Some Tampa realtor could make
us happy with bungalow on the
bay shore.
Some Orlando realtor could give
us a house within sight Of that
wonderful little lake in the heart
of the city.
Some Lakeland realtor could
provide us with a dwelling far,
Tar away from the ball park.
Anywhere would do, so long as
the park was distant. If you've
been in Lakeland, you know why.
In Bradentown or Palmetto we
could be contented to live the
rest of our arduous days within
sight of the calm and stately
Manatee river.
Here in Savannah we can say
all this with impunity. If we
said it at Tampa, though, E. D.
Lambright, of The Morning
Tribune, would mention it in a
paragraph and-hot diggety dog,
The Washington times., 1924-04-07

Boston's infield is improved at
least 100 per cent, regardless OF
the fact that George Burns, a
good first basemRn, was let go
Joe Harris can cover the bag &C.
ceptably and hit the apple Zero
Ciously. Bill Wambyganss. from
Cleveland, is a fine second base
man.
Teamed up with Dudley Lee,
the Tulsa sensation, Bill makes
second base q real danger spot
on the ball. Young Lee is fast
and a fine hitter and good
base runner. We would be
greatly surprised il he doesn't
turn out to be one of the seasons
sensations.
Mcmillan should be good at third.
Rather new last year. he looks
pretty nifty this spring.
FohIs catching will be just as
good as anybody's, provided Steve
O'Neill delivers as he can. Steve
Is bit fat, but says the poundage
will wear off. Picinich is present
and Val would help anybody's bali
team.
Bob Veach will play left field in
his usual steady fashion and hit
800 and something.
FIagstead will play center and
Ike Boone, from San Antonio,
right. F'lagstead can go and get
them and he always hits. Boone
Is a big chap, rather slow, but
he's a murderOus hitter. He
knocked off a 400 average in
Texas.
Foil thinks the Red Sox pitch.
ing had never been rated highly
enough. He has Ehmke to star.
with, and Howard is one of the
best.
Jack Quinn is starting his TWEEN.
ty-fourth year as a pitcher and,
as far as we can see, he hasn't
lost bit of his effectiveness.
Ferguson, Piercy, Fullerton and
Murray have all followed around
long enough to step in regular
Jobs and Foil sincerely believes
chat at least three Of the quartet
will do that. Then he has Oscar
from Mobile. He will be one of
the regulars, the only southpaw on
the staff.
In addition the club has three
very promising kids. Move, Ruff.
ing, and Ulrich, and all three will
be retained for a part of the sea
son at least.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
They Are HOspitable.


THEY sure are hospitable in
Florida, especially in Tampa,
where we have spent the
last four springs. We took oc-
casion to thank Tampa folks in an
impromptu speech one night. The
Knights of Columbus rendered a
dinner to the big leaguers and we
were COMPELLED to make a
speech.
Nine big league teams trained
in Florida this spring. Ten will
be there in 1925, the Philadelphia
Athletics joining the gang. Four
American Association clubs and
one from the international League
got into shape there. The end
is not yet.
There is plenty Of room in
Florida for every one Of the six
teen big league clubs, for every
one Of the eight international
League teams and for the eight
American Association outfits.
In the zeal of the realtors gives
a hint, Florida folks will eventu-
ally have them all. Whatever
Florida folks want, they get.
The funny thing about It all Is
that "Florida folks" usually hail
from New York, Pennsylvania,
Iowa, Illinois, Maine or Tennessee,
to name a few States offhand.
Mighty few were born beneath the
nourishing Florida sunshine.
Oh well, this is all josh stuff,
Ed Lambright may never see it,
Wen not see Florida again until
next spring. But, sooner or later,
some realtor is going to nail us
to the cross. Florida Just grows
on one forced to weather billiards.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
SCHOOL SERIES TO
START ON FRIDAY

Weather permitting the high
school championship baseball series
will get under way next Friday
when Western and Technical meet
at the Central stadium.
The repeated delay in getting the
series started can not help but
prove of some benefit to the sew
eral teams. While they may have
been denied actual outdoor practice
the majority of them have been con-
filming their efforts to indoor drills.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
LEH|GH MAKES
BIC SPORT Of
WRESTLING
Athletic Committee Decides to
Award Letters in Mat
Game.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. April III.
H. Croll, Of Steelton, Pa, was
elected manager Of Lehigh's 1924
1925 basketball team, and r. L.
Davis, of Lebanon, manager Of next
seasons swimming team at a meet
ing Of the athletic committee.
r. d. Warmer was awarded the
major 'L'' for winning a first place
in the intercollegiate wrestling meet.
After q lengthy discussion 1t was
decided to make wrestling a major
sport, and that the matter Of large
IL" be made to apply to the men
who were entitled to receive the
award this year.
The men who were given their
letters were r. D. Warmer, Cap
tain A. j. Hottinger, Manager Beck,
Williamson, Reynolds, Burke, LEVITT,
Rogers and Washburn.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
COLLEGE PARK STAR
RELEASED BY INDIANS

CLEVELAND, April Robert
7. Knode, former University of
Maryland star, has been released
by the Cleveland Indians to New
Orleans of the Southern League,
under an optional agreement.
Knode also played with Waynes.
boro in the Blue Ridge League,
and with Salisbury in the East
ern Shore circuit.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
~ LOUIS A.DOUGHER


CAVANNAH, Ga April Sunny Florida has been left behind.
Inc waving palms the oddokng banana the reverend
will not be again for entire year good land
filled with wandering Semnoes and by flying tourists each
by reato These realtors ferocous fountain
and rolls OF contracts covered with dotted lines
Sign on the dotted ne So have they become during
pas years tn even ball players and than that
McQuiln have purchased land Dugan
washington considering buying Oldsmar Suburb
cities" St, Petersburg
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
METRO MA|DENS
WILL EXPAND
THE|RCLUB
Two Hundred Members by
June 10, ls Aim of Girls"
Athletic Organization.
By JACK MARTIN.

1.-Two hundred Washington girls
by June 1Othw That's the slogan
for the membership drive just in.
augurated by the Metropolitan Ath.
letic Club.
Because she knows it leads to
the altar Of high health, abundant
naffHyifxy orH voal@ n
The Washington times., 1924-04-07

ness. Sandy Herd did his seventeenth
the other day while Vardon did his
first years ago and has never repeated
It. Among amateurs, Mr.. Herbert
Fowler has done eight. MISS Joyce
Wethered holed in one with a mashie
at Worplesdon a few months SESs
rather a unique performance. y
The Washington times., 1924-04-07

0CI4NILy anu ISdtl
life, each girl OF
this, club will do
her best duringI
the next two
months to make;
m any of her
local sisters hit
the cinder trail.
These athletes
do not intend to
Pr m o t Q their
program a la
Billy S u n d a y.
No, indeed. Con.
viction by DEM
o n s t r a ton is
their idea.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07

some blasted realtor would hop
around to the hotel and GO
THROUGH WITH 1T. Then we'd
have to quit Washington and go
down to Florida and stay for the
rest Of our days.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
Breaks Neck But Later
Becomes Foils
Champion.

Despite the fact that he sus-
tanned a broken neck in the
annual sophmore-freshman cane
rush at Columbia in the fall of
1920, Harold Boomer, star
fencer on the Blue and White
team, today holds the 1924 in
dividual intercollegiate foils
championship.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
Ski Slide so Miles Long.

The longest slide in the. world ia
in a beautiful stretch of the Swedish
forests. 1t is sixty miles from
end to end.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
NOT TOO CAREFUL. NOT
TOOLAX, GOOD MOTTO
By CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS, JR.

AT the annual tournament of the Freight Traffic coN
rather high up in railroad circles. ~ WV "'"
Gne OF them from the with brand new set Of
1ay gstenng in their from ton
ms Dag Even the brass soles of shone in their
The lines bag straight and unroken and
ne caddle had to adjust the buckles for his conifort GNU
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
King George Has Keen Eve.

King George is said to be one
of the finest shots in England.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
RED SOX ARE DECLARED
MOST IMPROVED CLUB
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

This Is the t0eb a by FIrey baseball
SSpr te for International NeOs Service the mGo
league bGu clubs undergoing spring training the South Tn
articles aD published daily @ all National and Anper
can League clubs.
The Washington times., 1924-04-07
By NICK FLATLEY.

SHREVEPORT La April 1.-The most improved club in baseball
the Boston outfit a-enders in 1928 will
DO q lot of fighting this season.
trades and purchases have manufactured really
Foh in his chronic and original has established
sary spirit ambition
The Red Sox should the cellar by couple Of notche
Matter of fact baseball student will be startled
entry is mixed in ord for the top Of the second division
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
KILLS HAY FEVER AND
ASTHMA GERMS

To prove that Asthma Tabs viii
absolutely rid sou Of Asthma and
Hay Fever and tlat terrible rnce a
ling. wheeling and rhOrtncss i
breath. ] will send sou regula-
500 treatment Of my famous
home remedy absolutely FREE and
postpaid SO obHgation-no cost.
This wonderful prescription will re-
move these troubles in a few days.
Mrs C. H. Lea. IIobcrE. Mo,
says: My daughter had light at.
tack tho third day but has not had
any since, May Gods blessing rest
on the discoycrcr Of such boon 20
humanity"
Since this docs not cost you any.
thing aud docs not obngatn you in
any way, simply send namc and nc.
dress for free treatment today. and
prove AZ my uisk that you can 10
rid Of asthma II y. TOWNI.EE.
ASTHMA TAB LABORATORIES,
SEQ BIkcr.Nuvtcr Bldg. Kansas
city, No Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
GENERAL LIST is
STEADIED
Rumor OF Increase in Re-
discount Rate Blasted
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINaN-
IfAI. REVIEW

" All elHEifl ioI VAL IMAM
CfAf. REVIEW
NEW YORK Nov 90 -Snme q
wednesday, late selling Was duo TO
rumors tEat an Increase in the re-
discount rate was planned b. tie
local federal reserve bank An
nouncemsnt that the 3 pof cent JlE-
urc had been maintained served 70
steady the general liat In the early
dealings and operations Tor the rise
we're resumed In certain groups,
especially tho low priced rails
Houses connected with important
banking Institutions we're buying
Missouri Kansas 4 Texas. Rock
Island and Texas Pacific. which dis
played great activity At the best
levels ~ tho movement
The market opened irregular for
the first time since the bull move
ment began.
Opening prices. Z. s. Steel. 1885,.
Of =; General Electric. 27lB. up
IL; Anaconda. 3shas of =. Mack
Truck. Ill. up n: Baldwin. 1861. /.
nsplogla steel. 1881. up Z: Frisco.
80. up / = New YORK Central. tI1h
of "a; New Haven. 2sA up K
Studsbaker. SIX. st. Paul. -. up
= American Can. I'll. or 8, Cen
eral Motors. $50. or = Northern
Pacific Tgs, up = wabash a. Ssh
up z. Atehisou. ii2a Rock Island.
800 shares at fJa 20 i3is up
tzda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Portland Live Stock


Nrhnfadat AasiAhiehA
Jattls-UsrFfF g. Iagr ~ lEsf Soy
slow steer COCO grade s. sogA' me-
aium tEsEas 90 common, ittea t.a
AstfsrH apad. tssI8t medium saA
rsmmvH. g. I9HyE.s sous. good -
10. medium and rammaH. ii8st Sanr
Hrft ana cutters lIs9s buiiH cAnEsfH
aad taforaas. issEua-sEs calves. msr
alum aan choice 100 iut dauu ttssp q
SO. lss % gEa Ibt itJt. go ltz.
W. ftt18Et0
uegs HrtsIgts 800 Tane Or market
STEADY Mslium. GOOD and th1irs. lae
10 200 ppunds I5sEg ttp3 100 70 80
ne i1G1TgG zsb ibs 10 1850 $50.
rHrkIHE. smooth HfaF1 $40 30, pack
taE rauxu bHaEB 1880 T.5t. slaughter
pigs itgf frs1sfH ard siprsru. % . Z.
SHEEP Receipts COO Tone u market
ufa Lalnis So lta down medium g.
choice HlG1tssf. hrasf aflEHth, Hsrr
Gium auh rruirs fFmtis cults and
common 800 weights 50 s9afa9t vrtH-
- fsthuE trfs common 20 choice
toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Boston Wool

BOSTON. EgF. 1.-THE wool market
f6nuHgrG about strong with gua-
tAiiaHH strong on hii iiHrs- Oslo de-
IHiurs Err uII held 81 Soc FOR choice
lots. Imports ~ foreign wopi or fhr
port - Haatou Tor iHr afsE ended So
Temhsr % igtzir8 1855 pounds
Receipts of domestic wool 90 Horlsr
Tor the week designated were shout b.
Eg go rogHGs
EErnrts from ugH0n for she week
ended N8t rmbFf D. were Gggl pggBGH
an for England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
GRAINS CLOSE
IRREGULAR
Wheat Rallies With Corn,
but Suffers Setback

CHICAGO. nov. I9.-gfalu price.
closed irregular ON thH Chicago
board o. trade today
wheat after raii1nE with corn.
suffered a setback on lock % export
huHinraH
Corn scored sensational advances
around midday. prices rising 20
above fi25 on tho Mag and July
aTllFHrlFa
pab f.urtuatrd easily. Tho mar.
krt lacked individual features
IruFlsinuH lost ground fn SYM
pRthy with the closing downturn IN
grains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived N6H tar-Rtr AEa
mtral urF ffum sHtu- o. a. f1-.
sEr aaHHaFE from asatt'a at g. m
Stove ff HfF George g. olson from ~
afElF ai o. m stf ifruHHFfvsnisu ffufu
seattle az D. m sif Nevada from Eea
atti- af 10 u sfr EHrst r Mrf ~
Coz seattle 81 o. w rfT AIbbama
MzFa for Vancouver - g. m
FORT uAhHtE= sailed. s6F. ia.aEIr
fnarmilu Tor fan frarrlsHo. a. 9. H
Arrived NHT. iEgif Nakaatit FROM
iinnHiaia. af m
ryEHErra Arrived SOW ~ gty
WHlfarp rpm Seattle aI p H Nav
l3.=aIr santa iHrs grrm Seattle. at )
w
rom Tuwti SEND pasasa In Nov tf
MH Admired Pear fHF Seattle 81 3 E8
HaV IE-#Aif Forrest king faf
%-sftlr A. $50 q us CIR President
.raut frr Seattle 81 1szg O. on. rzasrl
uHt Sav tt q large steamer. ss,ias
stEHE 81 3-.lZ IN. NBs rs =Nis Toe
Aiamaa fgF los ArE6irH af 1880 a. fa.
VICTORIA sailed Sew lt ST.
President Grant Tor seattle Arrived
HsF, th=atf CzHadiaH HhsrF from foa
Angeles. ai mitulEn{ Passed fHT Eans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Omaha Live Stock


Csltls-EsHsIpt l.-ga. Tone ~ marasl
strong TsaHIErs g. sgul1.lg. steers.
fGtgd t1gs. U1aH and hrIirFn. i-bu
ss FtsaETTH Eu4 feeder te9f
calves. tEta4s balH aud FaEf 9
ole
HsEs Receipts 1900 Tone - market
168iEg higher. bslE. SEgsagls. top
1850.
EHfrr-EsEe ufH g.EEE- Tone - Faararr
FI+auF Yrnriiuru tsBg5es wfthsrH
tEsEUHE1 Jamie Ils.suIl-Es ewes.
tadFfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
YAKIMA SPUDS
IN DEMAND
Firm Tone in Produce, but
Eggs Are Weaker

IRE Yakima potato market Ir
strong aHd healthy The FaffHH fa
4rl HfiF bus tfa who are taEfuF
aAl affrrluEH az $40 far Deed FFrHss
ems ars frf combination EraIra
tA. local HEE market ID q hid anne
HIraaN b8t dealers are aaaItIuE fHr
result ~ cold weather IH tha Rect
~ rEa iiH effect uu thr market tHrrr.
The laFHl produce market tr on
iH# aFsradr. IHH Tendency trins
manifest iH even thing Hut oranges
N1arA are utf iaur bIr
The turkey market Ea afII under
normal faT tbIs season Tho IHrr-
EHFH ore turkey deal urrnrI
fHHEndaE and an immediate reaction
may hr frIf here EusrNurE Ia DE
tHfEry "rufrr Of me Pacific coast
and prices prevalent there uiII guide
local HH#THf..HH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. ia.-Forclrn -.
change closed steady. Sterling. demand.
its5. OF q francs fBNstat. up
19.0e0e's lire, s9.0f1s. up 30 860tI bel
GUM. I0.0tsI marks. $3.50. of 50 5000 q
Holland. t9is. up 10000 Shanghai. 7sA
Yokohama. 7sg0. Russia. st6s Sweden,
1853. Norway. 1879. Up f1gD0a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Arrivals and Deportures

Arrttsd Sew aar H A
from ne HHEfffH. af lI E
H uHarr Teens Scene arH EHF.H llaF.
90 lgtH D. rt Efr ItfFFtaH hHH San
fTHrrlHfa. or $40 H rF tuaisE
uar4 frafa EaHH Ffa FaH ffanTIzfH. Ht
u EaF. Ef-rr AHuEHaI lrsfT
frafH TaraHHa sEa Everett. o. M. 100 o. r..
str Harrf I-arErHtara frHm IHEia3r'I'..a
via pHFra. 90 F.fa D. w wH A.lH.aA
Peer. ffau EaH fFaHrIaHH. an lta b.
1a Sc taaHU WaH4 rau Port iaaiaa.
&c H.
sailed sH-Hr FHHfrsmA AaFH
Zoe Nrruf Hla TaruHH- af b.. u HHF
Do Na AauIrHi Fszra Tor SEQ tmEr.s.a
ga porte 81 200 m.. ffF 4afsaaF iH
London sIa porte. 81 o. u. sfr Wrrt
sIrua frf MeTnaafur. fIa porte a. A.Ea
D. u EfF NIHfrE rar raaawHs 90 De- -
o. u n O. b nrlusaI f9r Aiaaas-
81 H.aa a-u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Canadian Wireless

HiF nFraHsr Faft lEH LHEs faF seattle
ssi iniiss frum HrafIls
atT eHIEHuga FpIH M18aE Cor FFt
san lalH. -f9 ulliss fTgw Farf san lela
Hir Canadian HuiFr uEiifzE faF We.
iaFis tas mIErz from hIrt1fta
49, canadian Coaster. ocean Pals flf
hrfrria E.s miles ffou Astoria
HtF NllF ~ NanHguFff &Hst WHts
from NlfgTsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Denver Live Stock

Cattis= Receipts $3.50 MsFasi wal
ucrf sssru tgH5.t9 GOES ard heir
IRE fgEgH 55s calves. ittb9ts feed
rfa aHu ratErfs ttus buiir. Ise $50.
IIoEs Receipts 1899 strong 20 lar
higher Iop. is4s. tHJE 1855
PIGS. 1Gt6a $50
sheep rstsipts 1hfta MARKET stead
Fat iafahs ilsafa3s feeder lambs.
Tgtb8E1ss fal sutt fsHHEg feed
e. THsr SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

pgETLAEp. SbT WHeat-Hari
waiEs. fLtgs taft white GIg8. wssts4a
white il.as hard winter. flss. north
rrn spring tl.Its western red. iiEi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

sugar Ftrm Raw $3.50 refined
STEADY Eragulhtrd. f71sW1.gn
Cgifcr So. flo o. HPqt ssa. 10 q
santos s1aEsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

AaAA NrAf
NDN -
itrut Les GtaH
st4 q az O.
ftrst ttlEh Itas
90 csc aHtrf
-scund low itar
8 40 n
sFfand IiiEh stus
go "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle


HMInAA
NuN 80
Gtrrt Los ita
az o.
turst iitEh if
segna les iAnf
az o.
raaad nigh n1as
90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
POULTRY AM MTAIa
FrlrrF raiF Mtafraats nsatfFs


oastatian, - rniss stsclgafd'
Receipts. ~ cattle and LOO hpEss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Cash Wheat
Portland Wheat

CHICAGO Nov gs.-=Cash rrH.rt-.r.
Har4. Issa 80. bard. iIEI
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05

val program which will be staged in
front of the grandstand Events like
the Sterling type of Agee's Horses.
one of the greatest equine acts ever
conceived, will be uncurtained for the
edification and enlightenment of the
thousands who will occupy the stands
and the paddock,
An important addition this year will
be the new annex to the grandstand
occupying the site Of the old bleacher
which was destroyed by fire last win
ter The new stand built in complete
harmony with the older structure
which is model Of its type will pro-
vide seating accommodations for more
than 5000 patrons giving full stand
capacity of more than 10000,
1t is the purpose Of the Trenton
Fair to sponsor each year an exhibi-
ton Of paintings and sculpture OF such
excellence as to inspire interest and
cooperation of artists Ct the highest
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
Musk Oxen Muskless

The musk OK of North America is a
true connecting link between wild cat
tie and sheep. 1t has horns like the
wild Cape buffalo of Africa, cattle-like
hogfs. and its flesh looks and tastes
like beef
1t has next Its body a dense coat of
soft, clean woolly hair, and through
this grows rain coat of very long,
straight brown hair like that Of the
Tibetan yak. 1t has tail SO short and
small that the animal seems tailless
The horns meet in broad base over
the top of the skull, drop far down
then sharply curve upward for several
inches, terminating in sharp points
They are specially designed for pune
turing the vitals of wolves and polar
bears.
The musk OK lives and thriyes even
up to the farthest north for hoofed
animals, says the Detroit News. Its
supply Of musk and its "musky"
odor are both wholly imaginary.