davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-21

break the strength of organized
labor.
During 1923 there was a compare
tive lull in the conflict. Sargent's
figures show that strikes and lock-
outs cost only $703, SS9,575 during
that year.
Bosses Statistics Exaggerate.
The industrial conflict forced upon
workers by injustices of the present
industrial order is enormously costly
but these figures of Sargent include
at least one gross exaggeration. The
actual value produced by the aver
age wage Garner does not represent
six times the wages paid. Two and
a half times the wage bill would be
fairer figure to use in estimating
the actual loss to the public in terms
of the value of the production with
held. On this basis the total cost OF
strikes during the six years amount
ed to approximately $4,000 900 900
or half Sargent's estimate. And a
certain proportion of the loss com
puted on this basis is not real loss
because days lost on account of a
strike would in many instances have
been lost otherwise on account Of
no market.
Taking this figure, however, it is
evident that strikes and lockouts
have occasioned an average annual
loss of something under 81 1000, OOO,-
600 as compared with an annual loss
of approximately $4,000, 900, 900 on
account Of industrial accidents which
can be traced in larger measure to
the negligence or deliberate evasion
Of responsibility by employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-21

ment, does not add that on
their basis of calculation the
cost of industrial accidents is
more than four times as great.
And if the unions could control
conditions in industry these in.
dustrial accidents would be
largely eliminated.
227,169,s7O Days Yearly-Accidents
Strikes and lockouts, Sargent
states, have involved an average loss
of approximately 100000 working
days a year since 1916. But the u. s
bureau of labor statistics computes
the annual loss on account of indus
trial accidents at 227 ,169,970 working
days not to mention the loss Of 21,-
1872 lives which can hardly be ade,
quately valued.
Sargent's figures divide the total
cost of the industrial conflict as fol-
lows: Cost to wage earners, $1,740,-
403 ,522 in lost wages; cost to en-
ployers, $47S, 0,969 in lost profits,
and cost to the public, $10,S0S, 168, 1856
in lost production.
The following table shows for each
year the number of working days lost
on account of strikes and lockouts
and wages as computed by Sargent
He figures the loss to capital at 2715
per cent Of the wage bill and the
public's loss in terms Of products
worth six times the total loss in
wages:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-21
Furuseth Officials
AU0Wed on Boats
of Shipping Board

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-An-
drew Furuseth, for the International
Seamen's Union of America, an
'iounces that Admiral Palmer. new
president, Emergency Fleet Corp,
has granted passes into the port
premises of the government mer-
chant marine for officers of the
union.
This is a point over which the UNI
ion and the shipping board fought
for three years, and upon which
turned the decision Of the scamen
to go into the great strike Of 1921.
Az that time It appeared that the
board was determined 10 cut Of the
ships crsws from all contact with
their organization on shore and
thereby break up the strength Of the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-21
Hines Is Called On
Carpet In Probe
of Vets Bureau

WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. 90
The senate investigation Of the Vet
Grams Bureau which was stopped at
the request Of President Coolidge was
unexpectedly reopened today when
the investigating committee conven-
ed and called Frank l.. Hines, direc-
tor Of the bureau before it.
Hines was called to explain per
sonal matters" lie was also asked
what steps the Veterans Bureau has
taken to remove hard boiled officials
unfriendly to ex-service men from
the bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-21
Union Teachers Ask
A. r. of L. to Visit
May 30 Convention

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.--Union
teachers in New York are favorable
to Third Party action by labor. AZ
the regular meeting Of Local No. 8
Of the American Federation Of
Teachers at the Ethical Culture
School, 2 w. saith street, the teachers
voted to ask the Executive Council
Of the A. +. Of l.. to send an observer
to the May 30th, Farmer-Labor con-
vention.
Abraham Lefkowitz. leading men,
Der of the so-called American La
Dor Party" raised the only voice in
dissent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-21
Industrial Accidents Cause Loss
of Four Times AS Many Working
Days AS Strikes, Declares OIds
BY LELAND OLDS.

o Prss)
The struggle between capital and labor has the
people in the last eight years. according
exaggerated figures made public by Secretary Sargent
of the National Association of Manufacturers Industrial
tons committee.
But this employers big unon representing billions Of
dollars of capital oy lined up against the trade union move
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-21

A thousand new members wanted
for the "I-want-to-make-THE DAILY
WORkER-grow' club. Write for
DAILY WORKER grow" club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-21

How many Of your shop-matss
read the DAILY WoRKER7 Get
enc If than TO subscribe today.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
ANNUAL ELECTION OF SCHOOL
DIRECTORS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That the annual meeting of the legal
voters of School District Number
Four, Montezuma County, will be held
at the Domestic Science Room of the
High School Building, Dolores, Color
ado, on the First Monday in Nav 1924.
for the purpose of electing Directors
as follows:
ONE TREASURER FOR THREE
YEARS.
And for the purpose of voting a tax nm
taxable property in the district. as
provided for in Section 379 (a). School
Laws Annotated, 1914.
The ballot box will be opened at the
hour of 100 O'Clock p. M, and will
be closed at the hour of A: 100 D. M. and
at 4:3o p. m. the meeting will be
organized for the transaction of anv
other business pertaining to school
interests that may legally come before
it.
c. l.. FLANDERS.
Secretary District No. d, Montezuma
County, Colorado,
Posted April l5, 1924.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
A Bible Test.

In recent religious magazine the
question was asked. Are our Ameri-
can schools turning out educated
pagans?" The statement was made
that our young people know more about
ancient idoIatries of Egypt of the
Pharaohs than they do of Christianity
which has made our civilation what it is.
They know more of the virtues of Con-
fucius, Buddha, Zoroaster, Mohammed.
than they do of Abraham. Moses,
David, Solomon, Jesus and Paul.
To prove or disprove the latter state
ment, test of general information
on the Bible was given the Dolores
High School students recently, with
the following results:
Number of papers SO.
5.47 per cent did not know the book
in which the principles of Christianity
are set forth.
1922 per cent knew nothing of the
authorship of the Bible.
30 10 per cent could not name a book
of either the Old or the New Testament.
2O7 per cent did not know the
| Golden Rule.
23lS per cent did not know the first
clause of the Lords prayer.
300 per cent did not know the birth
place of Jesus.
5.47 per cent did not know the mother
of Jesus.
60. IS per cent did not know who gave
the Ten Commandments to the world.
33. SO per cent could not name single
associate of Christ.
Sc. 60 per cent did not know who de-
livered the Sermon on the Mount.
54.72 per cent knew nothing of Moses.
% per cent knew nothing of John
the Baptist.
Sc 60 per cent knew nothing of David.
67.92 per cent knew nothing of
Daniel.
35.S5 per cent knew nothing of Noah.
Sl.l3 per cent knew nothing of
Joseph.
9S.ll per cent knew nothing of the
Exodus
"a per cent knew nothing of Paul.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
Better Cows Essential to Profitable
Dairying.

DR.. David Friday, formerly President
of the Michigan State Agricultural
College, recently pointed out fact
that is well known, but, like lots of
well known facts. seldom appreciated.
The scrub dairyman gets 100, 900 pounds
of milk year from 40 cows averaging
5000 pounds each. He would be better
off with 80 cows averaging 1000 pounds
each because he would get the same
milk check with one-fourth less work
and overhead. The better dairvman
uses Is cows producing 5000 pounds
each to get his milk check. while the
really successful dairyman gets l2O, 600
pounds of milk from u cows averaging
10, 900 pounds year.
While the successful dairyman gets
his l2O, 900 pounds from IL cows instead
of 40 thus cutting his overhead, labor
and feed cost by nearly three fourths,
he has an added advantage which has
recently been proved by the U. S
Dairy Division. The dairy division
finds that cows producing 100 pounds of
fat in year made an average return
above feed cost of $40 each. Cows
producing 400 pounds of fat in a year
made an average return above feed
cost of $l06. Thus it seems that it only
took four times as great production to
make the COW ten times more profitable.
With these figures in mind it is very
easy to see why there are failures in
the dairy business and why also there
are such marked successes.
The way to get and keep a profitable
herd is to everlastingly weed out the
culls, employ better methods by keep
ing up to date on the new feeds and
methods that make greater profit and,
lastly but by no means least, to use
good, straight purebread dairy bulls
with production records back of them,
H. r. Lascelles, Fieldman for The
State Dairy Commissioner.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
Awful Thought.

The movie showed that in Morocco
men bid for their wives. Just think
IF being put on the auction block and
having men bid for you. 1t must be
terrible"
Must be-" answered the other girl.
And just suppose there was no bids J"
Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
KODAK FINISHING.

Rolls developed cents, packs 10
cents. Prints cents, cents, S cents.
First order roll developed and six prints
25 cents cash with order.
4O-3 Pen-Dike studio. Durango, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Another thing we need in these times
Is more girls trying for the baking and
sewing clubs and fewer entrants in the
beauty contests.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

It's all right to remember the wife's
birthday, but never bother about which
one it is.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25

Where to park install-ment-plan
automobile seems to be greater prob
! EN- than where to park the soul.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
Spring Dress Goods

We have just received new line
of dress goods consisting of Nom
Crush Dress Linens, Voiles, Or
candies, Silks, Tissue Ginghams,
Etc. You are sure to find someth-
ing in this assortment that will
please you.
Bed Tarps.
Summer and the camping season
will soon be here. No camp out
fit is complete without good bed
tarp. We have just what you need
in this line
SliCkerS.
You need good slcker to shield
you from wind and rain. We have
them and the price is right.
t. H. Akin Mercantile Company,
DOLORES, COLORADO
1.-THE Masonic Ring a the Opera House May g.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
For Rent, Sale or Trade.

For Rent, Sale or Trade.
A l2O-acre farm northeast of Dolores.
on Granath mesa, with a fiye-room
house and barn. See c. l.. Flanders.
, 1924-07-26

receipt of $500. 00C. Under the terms Of
the match, the men have agreed to
weigh not more than IT'S pounds on the
afternoon of the fight. The bout will
mark Carpenters first ring appearance
in the East since the memorable worlds
heavyweight championship battle at
Boyles thirty acres in Jersey City three
years ago with Jack Dempsey.
Geneva, July 22nd The health com
mitsoe of The League of Nations has
under considerable on the establishment
OF a centre for the observation and dis
S animation Of information concerning
e3idamics in the Far East, Singapore viii
probably be selected. Such a cen re,
operating in such a principal south east
ern Asiatic port, will be Immediately
useful to the nations OF ASIA and to
European and American powers having
A<jl,ic possessions and dependencies
ey9eris explain. 1t will be sbIe to gain
prompt Information concerning the out
br-ak Of any epidemic disease, 10 trace
lis spread and 10 give warning by radio
y cables to other ports before the
a,rivaI Of vessels bearing the infection.
Tla proposal has been sent on to the
council Of the League for acJioa.
London. July 23rd. Efforts to break
the appar9n'ly serious deadlock which
his arisen in the inter Allied conference
over he financial guarantees for The
AlO)lO0) p0und loan necessary to put
TN. reD4ration expert plan into opera
ton. today occupied the entire time Of
the d ,lega.as. While the attitude Of the
French Indicates they are unwilling to
agree to any rial which VIII ALLEVIATE
their liberty of action under the Yer
sliles Treaty in the imposi. ion of sane
tons. optimistic observers here feel
sire thai a way will be found to sur.
mount this obstacle M. HarriOt Of
France Coufer3 "a this morning at the
TT9itld States Embassy, with Mr..
Kellogg and the 5 cret ry Of State
Mr. Hughes. after which Mr.. Kpllog and
the French Premier Joined the leaders
o the other conference delegations in
Downing Street.
Toxic, July 23rd. Major MacLaren,
Rrjtlsh world flyer, resumed his journey
over the Kuriles shortly before 8 a. NJ.
Wireless advices said the a.rmen took off
from CokoIan Bay for Mlrukamu Bay.
Melbourne, Australia, July 23rd. The
cr1ispr ''Brisbane" has run aground on
= reef near Port Moresby, New Guinea.
II is not expected that there will be any
difficulty in floating her at high tide.
There was no loss or life.
London, July 23rd. Incidents which
aroused arimosities during the Olympic
Games and are widely commented upon
here with the recognition that. failing
, 1924-07-26

surprised to learn that the British Olym-
pic committee informed the international
committee that the British boxers would
not compete in the OIympics in the future.
The Chronicle foresees the possibility of
the games having to be stopped by the
Governments as a public danger. 1t
nevertheless hopes that Great Britain
VIII not hastily decide to withdraw, and
r%emarking that the competitors, from
the United States suffered more t1an
the British it adds. 1t would seem suf-
fcient that we link our conduct with
that Of the Americans. II they go, we
go, if they stay, we stay" The News
says. The exhibitions of enmity have
been enough to make one despair of sport
as a common bond among nations. If
nations cannot play together in peace,
there is little hope that they can work
together" This newspaper, however re-
fuses to despair completely and says
that the athletes must try AGAIN.
Bavreuth Bavaria July 23ra-rhe OPP
ening performance of the Wagnerian fes-
tival developed into a naluralistic dem
onstration yesterday, During the finale
Of Die Maistersinger' Hans Sachs
words exhorting the citizens of Nuram-
berg IF the holy German empire should
crumble 20 dust, our sacred art would
still remain, aroused an outbreak of pat
riotism on the part Of the entire audi
ence, which rose and vociferouSly Joined
in three StarZss at Deu schland Uber
Alles5'. Wniie nobody is suspected TO
have inspired the unusual CInaX 10 the
initia, performance, it was obs rVeu that
the old mOnarchical cO.oujs were hOISted
over Che festival hall.
Montreal, July 22nd A reduc ion OF
fifteen cents per hundredWeight on all
grades of sugar was announced today by
the Canada Sugar refining Coy lowering
the price Of No J.. graduated 70 1.63 per
hundred !oundS.
Bgen1s Al Is, July % a. Brazilian
FedsraG troops have begun their long
expected major attack on the rebel
forces in Sac PauI0 City, according TO
messages received here today. Strong
intoatry attacks, supported by tanks and
airplanes, advanced ON the enJrench-
menJs on three sides If the Coffee
Capital yesterday afternoon, following
an artillery bombardmeut Of 40 hours.
Sac Pau.o has been damaged, the mes
sage saiI, Many Of the ine buildings in
the centre of the city We're partly de5-
trOyed by shell fire. The city has been
partIy evacuated. Americans left Sac
Paulo by Noythboun1 ships yesterday.
A continuous roar Of artillery can be
heard in Santos, more than ~ miles
away. radio messages say, Meantime
other dispatches said diSaifectl0n had
Il y Il -,i a AN1n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Building Permits
By Williams

II. l.. Wentworth, 9itt II. Iauro,bur..
frame residence. $4,000. -
Homo Savings & Loan Assn. IE,c 1v,,,
lake N" alter store front. $4,000.
ouHt Grnnquist. 1886 W. 6srd AZ fran,
residence. $4,000.
*, II, Stewart $40 w. Fulton. rram,
residence 12.5oo.
*. II, Stewart. $40 W. Fulton. tr,n,
residence, 1880.
*, Il, Stewart. $40 w. Tul,o, nr,,.
residence. $4,000.
IL, II. Stewart, $40 W. Fulton. Nrarn,
residence, $4,000.
X. n. Stewart. $40 w. Fulton. ram,
residence. 1880.
X. II, Stewart. $40 W. Fulton, rramc
residence. 81. 500.
K r. Stewart. $40 w. Ful,o, ,,or,.
residence. $4,000.
*. r. Stewart, $40 w. Fulton. fram,
residence. $4,000.
n n. stewart $40 W. Fulton. ernmc
residence, S2,5Oo
Chns. Morrison, G'0s Sixth NJ w. frame
residence, $4,000,
J. L.. Kindred. 7l6 Bellevue ave frame
residence, $500,
n. II. undorhnl, 627 y. 6ith frame resi-
dense, $4,000.
Midland Inv Co., NOi Dexter Horton
store bldg $4,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

EACnIA-=Arrirr f Dee. Ir.-Gtr AfrI-
- Aau from seattle 90 g. fat ctr
lasEl from De-. O.. al g D. m. str ToNEa
I Aarl from Ef.fFis 81 a. m. ~
Jacqlf1 Cartier from Seattle A. a m
De- lt-HfF Julia Lgrktnbsch from Be
aii4f. az a. M Dee. 1g.-Btr Lake
I FraHHsa from San Tangrrs. ~ r8sr
stf Cbas p, NrCormirs nom Seattle. a.
p mE ctr viking from Seattle, AZ q
o nj rr ipgulrl from Seattle. a. Is
3. N. sailed, Dee if-Ht- Tarana for
| hsW York STA Everett az ~ a. m.. str
Z Viking i1r SEATTLE ~ a uns or West
Himf9l Tor Yokohama via Vancouver, a.
.. W- Dee. EE-Str Everett f0F 10
AfEr.rH. 90 D. ur ftr Manual Tor
Honolulu VIA HsiliuElam, az o. o. Ar
rived Dee ls.--Etr Talthyhlu- from Van
eouTer, A. a o.. Dee. 1g.--sfr lido
rad3 from seattle. 40 . o. u.. ctr SortH-
western from Fcat'ir o. o. on. SAILED
Dec. if--FT IprvfrH Tor baltimore. ~
o. On, Dee. iB.-atr Token Tor Eydgsy
- 3 M. str CEaH r. Mccormick for
Nsw York ~ Q .. N.
LFEHETT--Bliisl. Dec. lC.-G'r "
Captain for Ice Angeles - 2. ~ Ffr
san Diego Tor faH Anrs'rs az p. m.
stT BARBARA o Tor San Trauclsro. a. 6
p. 10.
PORT TowrHEND-Passsd IN. De-.
it-sir Admiral ssbrss for Seattle, on
s.l' p m; ms Oregon for Seattle a.
n .s1 o. m.
DUEGEHEEs-Pars IN Dec. iE.-s,r
Admiral ssbfss for Seattle. az asi0 ?. u.
AsTouA-sailrI. Dec IG.-Etr Edgar
2. Lnrhsrhaeh Tor Seattle. az ?. N.
EATNosD7-BatIsG. Dee. ls.--gtr Ko-
~ &tfu Tor Vancouver. a. noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
BUTTER MARKET
UP z CENTS
Cold Weather Brings Rise
10 Butteriat Also

The cold weather has brought q
new burden 90 consumers. but dairy
men a. iil receive some benefit Euf-
ter advanced -E WeduEsday- Local
HrlHfr parchment wrapped adj
NauHfi 10 Sec % the retailer Iut-
ieTfat alec advanced. being quoted
a. go o. Tie aHIugrr.
The Gag market had a stronger
tone WveurEdaT. but no Increase
had rTs stallznd.
The cold weather has dsfurrslI7sd
HhtppiuE ~ potatoes from the grow
inE erntTru Local dealers were ar-
tive a Few weeks ago, however aud
there arr plenty Cu hand
Trading on the street "wednesday
vas Hilli ftaEuant due 20 the cold
No perluhableH are moving nIfh1
dealers are equipped Tor a brisk
trade. A weather change o. hoped
for before the ChristmaH burIng
opens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
GRAINS CARRIED
TO new HIGHS
Wheat, Rye and Oats All
Hit Top; Corn Higher

CHICAGO. Dec. 1G.--Grain futures
turned decidedly strong In lato trad
Ing on the board Of trade today and
carried wheat rye and oats 10 now
high records on tho crop.
Corn Jagged but picked up latar
IN sympathy with wheat mud fin
ished fraCtionnlly higher.
OATS upturn was due mainly TO
crop statistics showing larger
amount of grain marketed NJ thla
time IN comparison with last year
Provisions rallied with grains and
buying for foreign accounts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Liverpool Grain
Tuesdays Quotations
Boston Wool
Tuesdays Quotations

BOSTON, Doe &c a very strong sltua.
ton continued In woods. while tho mar.
kot NJ Boston 10 somewhat quiet, r1lea
are being communicated at recent quota
lions
Domestic fleece woods arc firm at tho
high range recently established.
Tho y ana a blood stoclt IN artlcular
seoms TO be quito low aud held at a
high range Of ricts.
At Doston fine, straight comhod was
quoted NJ GOc! fBo cloth csc. Y blood
straight eombsd, 0pe! Il blood cloth, Sse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Portland Live Stock
Iuesdays Quotations


Caitlo-Rcctiptt. uoouc. Tone OF market.
steady, Steers. good grade, WHORE.
medium .is2Ed6.1s: common. i5gG.5:
LsiferA good. iE.7BaG. medium and
common, 1850 s.7s. COWS. good. 1876
@ $50. medium and common. i71b.25.
Gamers and cutters. g. COG -. bulls.
GAMERS and bo!1Eubs. Gi.E0gss5.
CALVES. medium and choice. 100
ihs down, GE.16lt. $50 20 go ns.
1913 7te; zoo he 10, tga5.ss
HoEs Receipts none. Tone Of market.
steady. Medium. good and choice. 100
20 200 lbs. 50 tga3EE; 200 90 80 Ibs..
;a15H g57J. go he. Up. tE75as.jG.
packing. smooth heavy. S7.GDTs; pack
inF, rough heavy. ;fJQ6T5e. slaughter
piEF. 'sgL5p: feeders and stockefs. IS
$50.
shssp-Recsipt-. none. Toro % market.
steady. lambs. 50 ihs down. medium
20 choice. il-dis. heavyweight. me-
dlum and choice. tiOtOdl2: eulis and
commons. all weights. '3dl1: wtthers.
80 SOC $50; ewes. common 20 choice.
ygJg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.--Forcign e1.
change opened steady. Demand sterling.
ftsgb. francs. i0.O5as; lire, iOOia0ts
Belgium. i0.0ig6i5 marks. 1850: Sweden.
1901. Norway. 1909.
Close was lower: Demand sterling.
NsoH, off a: francs. ,o05ss, off
t0.0000a; llro, I0oi20n. Off i0OO00A .
Belgium, 'o.oto6; MARKS, 25s0: Hong
kong, 55j: Rurslu, ZIG: Shanghai, as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Arrivals and Departures

-tfAthN at.-afr ErrfHrrrfrH1
nom Tacoma 90 O. rrr ar unfr1gr
from lHaEErilEta E.a u9rfa. af gs4s
- 80 EgFha Linda from 1rarf.ute. a.
s'a a. o. Dec i.-bfr EaE-1aH-r frH-r
t.alLlH1Tf va pgrIr a. 10. ms sfr E8zsT
z. Lg1s s1f-sa from W0FlHr eia grrfa
ai ..ls p pa err Admiral Dr-tT frm
.ssn Diego VIA ports o. g.fs . ns ctr
Yosemite from san Francisco. ~ sf-
D. U.
sailod-us-. IT--Efr Yosemite fsr Fs-
lfsHclsao VIA r1-fr. 90 IB.rF nd ~
AaH1kela Tor Hu8 via IgEilfs8. a. p
= o. Dec, lg-sfr Admiral DeEsy FOR
4azi1E ana LFfreti 81 IiIs ?. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
New York Passes
Rigid Safety Laws

New YorkB new traffic laws re.
quirc that headlights must clearly
show objects 200 feet ahead. Red
lights must illuminate tho rear mum.
Der plate.
Violations Of the law arc punish.
able by fine OF not exceeding $50
or imprisonment for not more than
30 days, or both. Tho yioIntions in.
clude:
Driving by q person under 10
years unlos8 with chauffeur or
owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
HI.S WILLING

He was getting into his automobile
when a pretty young woman stopped
him.
Young Woman-Please help the
Working Girls home"
He-Certainlyi ! haven't much
time. How far away do they liver"
Answers Uondon).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Denver Live Stock
Turstiny's Onotntlons

Cattle Receipts, 1900. Market. lower
Beef steers, I6qS.50; cows and holfsra
i3.b0@5; cHlvoH. s6Qp.25: feeders and
gtoclCctH. NR7; bulls. f2ua.
Hogs Receipts. $500. Market. 1OIIEc
lower. Top. $40; bulk. ES,7sfiB; pigs
s6.25u7
sheep Receipts. zoo. Steady 10 wenIs,
Fat inmbp, itI.5OaiI76; feeder lamba
tiAs54ii.5J. owes, t8Q7.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Tuesdays Quotations

suEar-EasIsr. Raw. firm. Spot. 1870
Refined. steady: graduated, i7iJ9
$50
Coffse-So. Rio, 22c; no. Santos
Bszsho.