davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-16

in the Masonic Auditorium. 18th
street and New York avenue north
west, for which the patronesses. are
as Mms 0hsrsto MINI Mime ochnis %aIsn1aTg Mrg
Won Lewenski. Mrs. Dieckhoff. Miss
Sophie Siebert, Mrs. Christian Heurich,
Mrs. Thomas I. Gargan. DR.. 8. Nord-
hon Jung, Mrs. Carl Droop, DR.. Anna
Mrs. Emma Thomfordt. Mrs: Marie De
Grain and Mrs. Paul Bartsch.
The dramatic section of the Wom-
ems City Club. % Jackson place, will
present two one-act plays at the club
house. Friday evening at SIS. direct
ed by Miss Adelaide Borah. with Mrs.
william E. Chamberlin, the president
presiding. Miss Agnes Winn and
Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer nostesses.
Miss Teresa Connolly and Miss
Greenway will play the roles in 1T
to Madrid" written by Miss Borah. is
a sketch, the action of which takes
place in a room at an inn outside
Madrid on the eve of Mi-careme. and
those in the cast in the order in which
they appear, and their respective
Ora May Bullock; Sonora Rodriguez.
Miss Nell v. Price; Senorita Dolores
Rodriguez. Miss Ruth M. Hansford; !;
Sonora Gonzales. Mrs. Gerritt s. Mil
ler, jr.; Mrs. Vincent Van Witt. DIR.
Edith Sc Vile Coale: Father Salaman-
Van Witt. Miss Amy c. Leavitt; first
gypsy. Miss Elizabeth Chagnon; sec
ond gypsy, Miss Laura WinSlow;
gypsy lad. Miss Adelaide Borah. The
music, under the direction Of Mrs. j.
]. Stahl, will consist of a double
quartet
| Miss Lillian NJ Chapman was host
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Robert r. and Ida j. Fleming, boy.
Ernest W. and Martha G. Smoot, girl.
John B. and Myrtle v. Campbell, boy.
George ]. and Gertrude Richardson boys
(twins.)
Fred and Margaret Coe, boy.
George and Matte q. Dunmore boy
George and Mary r. Strange boy
Robert Il. and Ethel Fletcher, boy
Walter G. and Pauline Cornick, girl,
Remus and Marie Hill. girl.
Joseph and Bessie Ashton, boy.
Joseph ii. and Florence Hawkins, girl.
Oden G. and Janette A. Lusby. girl
Francis and Anna Burdine, girl.
Dave and Sadie Trof, girl.
Harold A. and Gertrude q. Fletcher, boy.
Henry J. and Anna II. Trilling, boy
Phillip H. and Julia NJ. Rupprecht, boy
Francesca and Marie Di Cards, boy
Raffaele and Maria AcguaYiva, boy
Thomas w. and Cecil Is. Sisson. boy.
James @. and Elizabeth Murdock boy
George A. and Jesse +. Vermillion girl
William p. and Mary ]. Benson, boy.
Nils G. and Elsie Rodhe, boy.
Roscoe II. and Marie l.. Koch, girl.
Earl L. and Ethel Warren, girl.
Herbert and Grace A. Cole. boy.
James B. and Inez G. Sullivan. boy.
Evening star., 1924-01-16

William p. and Bessie Flynn, boy.
Maurice 81. and Sophie Binder. boy.
John q. and Mary L. Sale, girl.
Francis A. and Ruth A. Duty, girl.
Leonard A. and Edith r. Zirkle. girl.
Samuel B. and Anna D. Milburn, boy.
Jesse L and Mary NJ Mithusa, boy.
Fred W. and Alice Drifmeyer, girl.
Leonard A. and Edith Shoemaker, girl.
John II. and jamie Marlow. boy.
Frenh and Estelle c. Heaiy, boy.
Foster and Roberta Robinson. boy.
Robert and Annie NJ. Garrison, boy.
Luther C. and Wilhelmina s. Wormley, girl
John and Fannie Galley, boy.
Mckinley and Christina Davis, boy.
John and Alberta Giles, girl.
Henry and Florence Bowen, girl.
Henry d. and Ethel M. Wheeler, boy.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James SIatar and Irene Bell.
Hugh c. Trey and Edna H. Warner.
Alfred Greene and Mary Corby.
Frederick King and Lillian Brown.
Hugh +. McGraw and Dora Z. Alexander.
Judson c. Forester Of Camden, N. j., and
Rosa NJ. De Niue Of Atlanta, Ga.
James W. Gillespie and Helen Il. Terry.
Walter II. Copperthite and Elizabeth p.
Scott.
William Greenspon Of Blueheld, w. Va.
and Bernice Rothschild Of this city.
Phillip L. Amiss and Ethel F. Ransom, both
Of Dillwyn, Va.
Thomas i. Hassett and Theresa Julian.
Frank f. Csdett and Rhoda Z. Cruit
Frank 8. Young. jr., and Virginia Engle-
man, both OF Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
ONLY TWO RAIL DEATHS.

LONDON, January 16.-There was
only one railway accident in England
involving loss of life during 1923. ac-
cording to the Railway Gazette. This
was at Diggle, in July, when two
passengers were killed.
Since the beginning Of the present
century there have been two years
Evening star., 1924-01-16

1901 and f90S-without a single
fatality to passengers.
In only three years have more than
Ave people been killed and in twenty
three years the number Of deaths
totals only seventy-three.
Evening star., 1924-01-16

ess to a company of twelve members
of the Lonesome Club last evening
in her home, at 1914 Rhode Island
Evening star., 1924-01-16

Many a husband turns over new
leaf because his wife Is too familiar
with the old one, says the cynical
bachelor.
Evening star., 1924-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis White enter
tained company of fourteen at dinner
last evening in their home on Bancroft
place, later taking their guests to the
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1924-01-16

Miss Amy e. Blanchard is the guest
for the winter OF Mrs. Frederic l..
Moore, 1850 31st street northwest.
Evening star., 1924-01-16

Mr.. w. II. Lyford of Chicago en-.
tertalned company at dinner last
evening at the New Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1924-01-16

Mrs. Belle Rothschild announces the
marriage Of her daughter Bernice to
DR.. William Greenspon Of Bluefields,
w. Va, Tuesday, January 10.
Evening star., 1924-01-16

Hardesty, who are making their homo
with Mrs. Hardesty's brother, DR..
Grove.
Mrs. c. w. Robertson of the Cairo
has been called to New York owing
to illness In the family.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
V..asar Alunnae Giving
Benefit This Afternoon.

ADDITIONAL patroneS9ee for the read
ing by Edna st. Vincent Millay. are
Mrs Fitzhugh, Mrs. Louis Scherer.
Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Mrs. David Wing
Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. O'Dell, Mrs. John
Larner. Mrs. Alvin Dodd. Previous
patronesses are Mrs. Hughes, Mrs.
Wallace. Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.; Miss Julia Maths. ali
OF whom arc. actively interested in
the enterprise. Miss Millay arrives
in Washington this morning, and will
read her poetry under the auspices
of the Vassar tAlumnae, at Memorial
Continental Hall, at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Miss Mary Wallace is
chairman Of the committee in charge
OF the affair.
Today was the opening Of the Odds
and Ends Shop at the headquarters of
the Fatherless Children of Greece,
1922 H street. Mile. Mistinguett, the
French actress, was there and bought
different articles sold by Nine. Tsa-
mados and Miss Nina Diamantopoulos
Miss Margaret Vickery and other de-
butantes.
On Friday, there will be a rummage
sale at the headquarters of the Fa-
therless Children Of Greece, 1922 II
street. Mile. Mistinguett will sell
different articles brought from France
and which she offers to the Odds and
Ends Shop. The rummage sale will
be conducted by Mile. Mistinguett,
Nine. Tsamados and Miss Vickery.
Evening star., 1924-01-16

Mrs. Barclay Warburton of Philade,-
phia, who was at the Hotel Hamilton,
left last evening for her home. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Sarah MacNeill
of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1924-01-16

Miss Frances Hampton will return
10 washington tomorrow from Balti-
more, where she has been the guest
Tor few days of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Evening star., 1924-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur ]. Mcdaniel en-
tertained at dinner at their home In
G street last evening in compliment to
DR.. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison.
Evening star., 1924-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Truxton Beale we're
nosts at dinner last evening at their
residence in Lafayette square.
Evening star., 1924-01-16

Miss Lillian NJ. Chapman was host.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Miss F:-gatlton Gives Pre-
BuptiRl Luncheon Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Richardson.
who have been spending some time in
this city, having recently arrived
from Europe. have gone to Danville,
Ill, to visit Mrs. Richardson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Seure. and her grand
father, former Representative Joseph
@. Cannon. They will return to
Washington in few weeks for an
other visit
Evening star., 1924-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. Nick enney
will entertain at dinner January 20
and January %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Tsrminal-Pisr to-Btr
PRECEDENT Grant,
Great Sorthsru Tsrmlnsl-str Tokivs
AsTu
Grand Trunk Pacific TsrminGi-s,r Al.
miral Rogers,
Pier iiB-MS sierra. U. & c. 3 Den
wood
Pier i-Ms Carolyn Frances
Pier E-Btrr LuiSs Hsmroth. Admiral
Dewey
Pier str Thos. Crowley.
pier str jefferson
Pier i-atrs Jacob Luekenbach, Edgar
q. Lueksnbach.
I Pier A-HtT Admiral watson.
. Pier H-Htr Admiral Esbrss.
Pier D-Htr II. y. Alexander.
Pacific Coat Coal Bunksrs-u, 3, ?. Re
lief
Pacific coast Engineering works-U. 4
3 Algonquin
z. + shipping Board MoorinEs-str Cup
| yum
connsetieut stree, T,rminli-str Yves,
Himrod. TanAna.
Atlantic street Tsrminai-str Admiral
H8dmAn.
stacy street. Tsrminsl-s,r KstehikAn-
HAnford street TsrmlnEl-s,r Steel Eeisn.
fist, CofdoYh.
Spokane street Tsrninhl-str Cardigan
shire
IIsffsrHAn'H Dry Doek-str Muri.l. U. 8
Hnshomish.
Todd Dry Doeks-BhrEs BinEsmon, stf
Patterson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived sept sa-u g. n Easls 70,
%. from Cruiss. - no . 90. 80 EattsrB
knight from baltimore via porte. ~ 20
e. m. Etr LuuFir1 from inH Argslss. -
$50 o. Dr. str Lydia from sobtis va
Haihoa and Zoe Angeles, A. i.fa e. mrs
stf S0Tiina from Philadelphia va ports.
a. 70 a, on str Sabssna from Ihr8ma,
a. liE a. On. sept. 11s-htr standard
service from Alaska, ~ ~ > m, Htf
Afuur from D. o. psfts. - e.lg Q. m.s sif
IOEau from boston Via pgTts. AZ bts 3,
m. me Alaska HtandhTd from Alaska va
Point Wells. AZ ti ,. M, or hilTeTad9
from san FFauciscs. AZ 100 .. ~.
sailed sept 1a-Br janoE for Los
Angeles via Han FfAneisoo, AZ noon ar
silysraao fer Tacoma. at noon. At Admit
raj Wstsou FOR AiAska, a. 10 a, M =,
a. r. o. Algonquin FOR cruise. a. tigo
a. ~. sept 2g.-Ns BsilinEhsm for
Alsska. a. p. M ctr Amur for y. e.
poTs 81 n D. ma ttr Thos, CfoSlsy
f0r Tacoma. 81 $40 p. m. ctr coraoYa
for Tuntsru Bay. a. ., m ma Lof
Alamot for Martinez. a. a m. str
.. cardiEAnthifs for Antwerp via poru, Al
li.l6 q. M. ctr Admiral Dewey for Ia
coma and Everett. A. 1856 a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
WOMEN RIDE TRAILS

SAN FRANC1SCo.-Trail riding
has become the most POPULAR out.
door sport of San Francisco society
women. One OF the leaders OF the
movement is Mrs. Charles ID. Wal
colt. formerly of exclusive Philadel-
phia circles. who has camped and
ridden along tho trails OF the boauti-
full pine decked Canadian Rockies
An association called the Trail Riders
has been formed in the famous Banft
and Lake Louise country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
BANK CLEARISGS
Seattle
New Corporations

NIn,h Avenue Investment and Build
ing Co, Seattle. $4,000. II. q. seRborn.
Charlotte A. Scaborn, William Edris and
Gladys y. Edris.
Washington Society OF Certified Public
Accountants. Seattle. no capital stock.
Jas. NJ McConhhey. c, 8. Cownn. p. c,
Davis, A. q. Elder and A. $. Hanen,
Cassiar Dredging Co.. Seattle. w, %.
Mclaughlin, CAN Lewis and Henry w.
Powell
Valley Securities and Improvement
Co. Puyallup, $4,000. A. +. Pfeiffor,
W. j. Vary and O. O. Rutlodge.
Securities Mortgage Co., Seattle.
Amendment increasing capital stock
from $40. 900 20 100000.
Simpson Bldg. Garage; r. q. viek.
w II. urinRle. $500; 80 years.
west Side Building Co. Yakima
5000. Arthur Beedlc and Milan Vel
ikanic,
Rocky Mountain Service Co. Seattle
$4,000 Albert J, LllyTrcn ard II. G.
RchaefCr. TO engage in general auto
mobile and automobile accessory bust
ness.
Northwest Industrial Laboratories CO,
Seattle. $4,000 Charles y. II. North
and A. II. Hudson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Settle Estate, But
Woman Wasn't Dead

PORTLAND, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Fan
ME Crawford. declared dead by the
courts in 1920. was here today fight.
ing for her estate OF $3.50. which was
divided at that time.
Mrs. Crawford. in tho hotel busi-
ness at San Francisco. had been
missing for seven years when the
court order was given. She has now
filed In the same court TO recover her
small property here. holding that the
court had no jurisdiction In the case
In 1920, because she was not dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Omaha Live Stock
Mondays Quotations

Cattie-R.eelpts. $1,000 Ton. os mar
kst stsady. YsariinEs. $3.50 eii:
steers ;saioso; cows and heifer.. 81
SIS; stooksrs and feeders. tL1be $50;
calves. ,5dtso; bulls and sttEs t7.So
d1se.
Horr-Rsc.ipis. $500. Tons OF ui.rtst
lBc higher. Bulk. It.sScs.Hi top,
ts.TSGle.
sh.op-R.e.ipts. s1.eoo. Tone OF mar
het, STEADY. Tetrlinrr. tTcIo.2E;
wc,hsrt tbaT.Ee; lambs. tii.so9
l::S: ewes. tG.5cs..s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
CANADIAN MInEIEss

Rir Canadian Observer, Ocean TAlis Tor
Astoria iN miles from Astoria
Str Canadian Trooper. San Frareites
for Victoria boi miles from Victoria
Ftr CanAdiaR Prospsct0r. bound for
vancouver 90 miles from TGloosh.
s'r. Africa MSru Yokohama for Vie
tnria lat, S0ef ~. long ita.t6 W.
Efr Bayrhimo, Western Arctic for Van
couvsT. 1900 miles from NancouTer.
ST. Taithybiu,. Victoria for YOKOHAMA
$50 miles rom Seattle. ~ midnight
Str AyAha MARI, Japan for Seattle
1850 miles from Seattle
Str l<alfRrii. Frsmsntls for san Fran
cisco. go mile. south Honolulu
SER city Of Victoria. lioJl for yLnoou
YER 1919 miles rom Victoria
Str hakiki Honoluiu for San iran
cisco. 1853 miles from san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. :7-Foreign s1-
ehshEs opened lower. Sterling. ittt;
francs. tb.eta7is: lire. fO.0isSn: Bel
Gigm, toottE y: marks. 51sS: Holland.
itts. Sweden. 1855. Norway. INA
rorsiEn exchange closed a>sisr: stsr-
iinE. iItsH. OF u francs, fo.o5itE. off
20 .opo;H lire. to.oittH, off io.oeooh
Belgian francs. ie.otIss. off 'o.ooo5is
marks. 2sts per trillion paper; Holland,
.tBi. Up Io.ooot: Russia, s.iS; Shanghai,
5sa. Yokohama. te7E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Each Lodge to Aid
One Crippled Kid

Every Elks lodge in the state is
instructed TO bring relief 10 at least
one crippled kiddie in a letter sent to
IL today by Walter +. Meier. presi-
dent OF the Washington State asso-
citation. Meier urges this in connec-
ton with the Crippled Riddles cen.
sus and as prelude TO the Crippled
Riddles picnic next August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Adventists Oppose
Initiative No. 40

Northwest Adventist clergymen
will hold convention In Seattle
Tuesday and wednesday TO map out
n campaign OF opposition TO Init.
ative No. 40. the anti.private school
bill. They will meet in the Central
Seventh.Day Adventist church,
Boylston and Olive SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
CHANGES
FRACTIONAL
Few Stocks Gain Slightly;
Volume Is Moderate
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
fIAL REVIEW


fIAL REVIEW
NEW YORK sept z1-Prlcs
changes in the early dealings were
generally fractional. with tho vol
ume n dealings moderate News
Development which might b. expect
"a % influence special st0eEs wsr.
scarce. accounting for the absence
81 recently familiar movements ia
Individual stocks
slight gains were recorded iu ir-
itial transactions IN Steel. Baldwin.
American Can. Consolidated Gas and
American smelling
United Fruit was a weak spot
among the Eperiahlss. dropping 70
zoo, OF Z points ia two days.
Opening prices included New
York Central. los. up - American
Can. lzs. up y bethlehem. 40 Off
= General Motors, rs: American
Wooden. JsE Baldwin. lzza. up ~;
American Smelling. TE. up -; Z.
=. Steel. 1854. up = 81 Paul i3h.
~ = North American. 33A, up r.:
" 3. Rubber, GgA. or = Brooklyn
Union Gas, 57s4. or = General
Electric. zC2. up !: studebhksr. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
GRAINS FINISH
LOWER
Weakness in Corn Affects
Other Futures

CHICAGO. Sept z2.-weASness IN
corn affected other grain futures
and brought about lower finish on
the board Of trade today.
Wheat rested In high ground for
the most OF the sessions. exports
doing most Of tho buying.
When this class Of buying died
out following coTn'E drastic slump.
the market Ehgged under Hs own
weight Export sales over the week
end and today totaled around a mil
lion wheat. million rye and three
hundred oats.
Corn was down to the lowest lew
els OF the present dip.
Prospective heavy Increase in the
visible supply and q larger German
crop than expected gave oats set
back
Provisions were lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
barry HANGS

WORCESTER, Mass,-The seven
month.old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Larivce OF this city hanged
to death in her baby carriage re-
Gently. The baby's dress caught on
a projection OF the carriage, sraa-
Cling her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Building Permits

nay l., wentworth, .S:s Il. Lynn frame
residence.
James McEyely, ,:s5 :ist ave. w, frame
residence. $500.
j. G. Barr. 2li7 Rayenna blvd, retain
Inc wall, $500.
Gattert. schvsbsoh.r Id CO.. 1891 Fifth
ave, alteration store. 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Denver Live Stock


Csttie-ReoOipts. I7..So. Market steady
20 sc lower Steers. ts.s0ds: cows
ard heifers. iS.7s9B.7s; calves. ts6s;
feeders and stoekert. 3t97: bulls. '.e
SIS.
Hors-Ree.ipts. 500. Market, i5e.se
higher. Top. fio.3J: bulk, fio.io0
1915; pigs. ts.7Sdt.:s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Portland Produce

Mondays Quotations
Butter-cube extras. 5se: standards. 3se:
prime frrsts, 5so: flrsts, see
Esr.-EItras. tte; firrs. zoe; puifets.
SIC. current receipts. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Vessels in Other Ports

EyERETT--lrrivsd. Sspt. ii.-str
Thomas rar-i-T from San Trsneisoo.
Sailed. sept :i.-Rtr IsooE FOR Seattle.
str Tokiwa MRru for Hsstu. Sept 81
Str Thomss rouisy for Seattle. Arrived.
sept :t.-str 0rsyioek from Seattle, str
Iae0z from Bssrti.. Sailed. Sept. 20
nfo GsishA for valparaiso. str CiHremont
FOR los Anrslss.
NIcToRIA-Arrtvsd. Sept ,i-str
Emma Alexander from Seattle. str shld-
suokA Maru from E.At'i,. str Canadian
Transporter rom swRnr.a. Sept. r.
str 6tsslmAksr from New FORK Sailed.
Sept. 81 Str Shidruoka Msru for Hong
hong, str Emma TisIAndsr for San
Francisco. ctr stsslmaker for Vancouver.
sept :e.--s,r Dufnsid for Vancouver.
Passed out. Sept .o.-str Arkansas for
Antwerp.
vAScoUvER-Lrriv. Sept :,.-str
Canadian skipper from Montreal Sept
1i.--Btr SHOEMAKER from New York. str
Duffieid from So.rabAia. str Henry q
grov. from Seattle. E.fsd, Sept. I'll
str Canadian Scottish for Montreal. str
Sept -o--Str Canadian Spinner for y.
c. ports. str Ia PurIrlma for Los An
relss str whiotApu Tor Sydney.
AnERDEEN-Arrived Sept. sf.-str
Lake Frances from San Francisco, str
olympic from 10. Angeles. Sailed. sept
so-str bakersfield for Blaine, str
Yayoi MAru for Yokohama: str Ban Pedro
for Los Angeles: str Avalon for San
Francisco: ms Iasesn for Los Angeles
PORT TowNsEND-Paeed In. sept
.i.-slr i.uiso Hsmtoth for Seattle.
AsToRiA-Arrived. SEPT, 2i.-str Vir-
riniAn from Seattle. str City OF Norwich
from Seattle. Sept. .o.-str London I'M
porter from Seattle Sailed. Sept. 10
Str Osiris for Antwerp.
TACOMA - Arrived. Sept. :i.-str
Amur from n. C. ctr Sabesna from Be-
attic. Sept. ?l.--str Paul Luekeneach
from Seattle. Sailed, Sept 7i.-str Ed
ger r. LuokeubAch for seattls. Sept. 20.
Str Barbara c. for Los Anreles str
VIM. A. MeKsnnsy for Portland, str
Stuart Dollar for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
WHOLESALE FISH
Fresh Fish. Der ia
San Francisco Produce


monunys Quotations
Butter--EStrhs. 40c.
Egss-Extras. save. extra pullets. &c
undcrsizsd pullsts, 21isc.
Chcese--Callfornls flats. fancy. 7oi.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND, ore. Sent. c2-wheat--
Hard white. fi.t7. soft white. fltti
western white. Si,tl, hard winter, Wa;
ii52.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
MAKEUP HIT
FEED MART
Many Vegetables Shading;
Egg Plant Is Up

Va feed market featured owe
on -. sao Iuesdsy mornings when
N n, -. !, barley Jumped 81 and oats
psl,... me same amount. wholesaIr.
~ AZ. !. ifisers smiled when scratch
II. aa egg mash dropped 81 on
A,i,,d s =, dealers reported
VA 49,. ~ meal up 81 to ts1 and
s., osal meal up 81 to $50. ~
fasssssss9 are shading of md
= De ,sel aoYn n whole doIIs :
IN qssts,;, NholeSaie. Tho msxi-
y s.ni1 h I'm on popcorn Is down
Ess pls Il 6 cents ne pound. NV .
y. a. ads.s n ne only article show
fii,sos' II. The fancy local v up 1ye 10
= generally In effer, go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Sept 22.-Cssh vhest-No
red. ii.7i! No. hard. ii,5oHd1.5iai
No. hard, u,sSS at3oH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
VEGETABLES
rriee, Paid Wholesale Dealers

fThs prices given are those msds 10
retail dealers by wholesalers. with 3
few seasonal exceptions. pricos TO pro-
ducoTs can bs figured by doductinE the
cost Of transportation to Seattle and
appro1Imatsiy is per cant for hauling.
storage and selling oost)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Ship News
Tides In Seattle


MIWNTHWNN
SEPT -
Iirst High fias
.lakt a "a ~ T.
riTtt Low Tide
.4ag a m4 X
sssssd niEb Tide
ace D un l9 r.
saSnd Low Iias
.s.tg D. m 90 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Weather Bureau Report

TATODBH lHIAEp sept SIS m
Barometer staflorar1 pafuT ei0psy
y Ind south 20 miles en- hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
II EsUAY
kLrT 70

iirtt Low tide
~ a. m ~ n
Iirst High Tide
OF 4 ~ l6t O.
second Low Ttas
7 % . m. 81 O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Buttcr-Locai creamery. cubes. 80 i
Local prints. wrapped ....... ~
EgZs-EGtrh firsts ............ 20
pullsts ....,,.,........ arc % |
storage as
Processsd ................s'' 'siV ~ 4
Cheese
Oregon tTioiets ...,......... $50 -
wisconsin cream brick $3.50. u,
Warrington tripists ......... .it0 =.
Iulsmook tripists .......... .l'0 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Y. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Mondays Quotations
Surar-EAnler Raw, sb.7s. refined
easier: Eranuistsd. t7.oSoT.so,
Coffee-No. : Rio, i7S0iTl: No.
Santos, 7.is AJAX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Chicago Board Of Trade
MondaT'a Qnotatiops

provItIons were lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
AnaIyzing Revolutions

A Canadian writer draws an elaborate anal ogy between the Russian and the French rev Olutions and sees in recent events in Mus coyy an indication of history repeating it. self As a matter of fact, the fundamental character of the Russian revolution differs widely from the French revolution of 17S9. The French rose in revolt against feudalism and absolute monarchism. It was rising of the middle classes against the ruling bu- reaucracy of the time, and it corresponds in aims and character with the first Russian revolution headed by Alexander Kerensky, He also upset despotism and the remnants of feudalism. But the bolshevik revolution is the rising of the proletariat, that is the low est strata of society in Russia against the middle classes, who were led to victory by Kerensky, after years and years of patient preparation. In aim and revolutionary char acter the bolshevik revolution tallies with the rise of the communards in Paris in 1871. Radical schools predict a-middle-class revolu- ton first for all capitalist" countries, to be followed by years of preparation and then a proletarian revolution. In Russia this his- torical process was speeded up, so that the second type of revolution followed the first within a few months. But the French would feel insulted if their glorious revolt" would be. compared with what is being at- tempted in the land of soviets.