davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
MeAIllstsr Lost tila loh.

Ike MeAlIister went TO sleep on the
fob Thursday night at the Louisville
and Nashville round house and the
fire In the engine which was to pull
the early morning train went out,
1t was some time before. the fire
could be built and steam rsssed, and
when the train left here It was so
minutes late. 1t lost time ell the way
to Paris, and when 1t arrived Il was
about two hours late Ike got paid
off right MaysviIe Indepen-
dent
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18

The boy scout business has been
given a great boom IN this State by
the manliness OF the boy scouts who
acted as patrols at Bangor when their
aid was needed during and after the
fire. and incidentally the need of mill
tary drill in the schools is empha-
sized. One enthusiast after witness
ing the work at Bangor Of the boy
scouts advocates compulsory military
drill in the high schools Of the State.
~-Kennebec Journal
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
a LIFE FOR a LiFs.
Cheerful Custom In New Guinea
Which Causes Frequent Murders.

Cheerful Custom IN New Guinea
Which Causes Frequent Murders.
Everywhere in New Guinea the
traveller is continually brought face
to face with death, and the natives
are devoid Of the slightest pity or
respect for the dead or dying, al
though after death they will often
wall and mourn for a considerable
time.
Murder is an everyday occurrence,
and nothing could be worse than the
morals Of the natives. In fact, they
have none, they thieve and lie with
persistence and cunning which arc
surprising.
The Papuans have a cheerful Gus
tom which demands a life for life.
Should any one die, at the first OPP
portuntty they kin some one-they
are not very particular whom-to
make up for It. while we were at
Humboldt Bay" says Prof. Pratt in
the Wide World Magazine. "a Malay
died of dropsy; he was the first Malay
VINO had ever cone to that part, and
the Papuans greatly respected him.
Very WELL they said, we must
shoot Malay with our bows and
arrows to pay for his death And
sooner or later soD.s innocent person
would be killed to square the account.
when everybody except. presumably,
the victims frtends-would be salts
fed"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
HIS PETITIONERS
Nearly All the elgners Were Dead,
but There Were 400 Great Namea.

Nearly All the elgners Were Dead.
but There Were 400 Great Names.
The people considered the circum.
stances of their arrival and let ii go.
because neither BfiIy nor Kate could
read. not to mention so intricate an
accomplishment as writing.
Billy became quite a character in
the town. and because some Of the
young fellows liked to banter him and
see him rage he imagined himself
possessed of widespread popularity.
and decided that he would run for
Mayor Of Marietta.
He told the board of elections OF
his ambition and they informed him
that II he would bring 400 names on
petition they would put himson the
ballot.
OF course Billy could not read and
when the first wag he called upon
signed George Washington" to the
petition instead of his real name.
Billy never knew the difference
The next man caught on and within
q couple Of weeks Billy had the names
Of 400 Of the worlds, greatest charac-
tiers in history appended to his pett
ton.
With flourish of triumph. the
more impressive because Billy had
purchased new "ready-made" tie to
grace the occasion, he called at the
office Of the clerk of the board Of
elections and left his petition 1t was
read az the next meeting. in the
presence of Billy. who staggered
about among the spectators with a
great deal of pride. until one Of the
members called him aside and said:
BILLY. didn't you know that nearly
every man who signed your petition
10 dead?"
Billy hadn't heard it and he wanted
to be shown.
They took him painfully through
the histories. Julius Caesar. the third
name. had been dead nearly 1000
years. George Washington was the
father OF this country. and SO on
1t was too much. Billy was speech
less until In the midst of his perplexi-
~ a dawning light spread over his
countenance.
~Do you suppose them fellers were
kiddin' me?" he queried.-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
Ducks 10 Clear Lawn.

The dandelion problem has been
solved at last A Lakin man discover
ed by accident a way to get rid Of
them His lave was fairly taken with
dandelions. Recently while he was
absent from home bunch Of ducks
belonging to neighbor wandered
into his yard and charged on the
greens"
BY nightfall there wasn't a dande-
lion left. and the yard is now covered
with "a fine coat of grass.-Kansas
City Journal
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
comhe Erom cattls ltorns.

Cattle horns which have dotted the
range for the last forty years have
disappeared and their going marks a
new industry. that of making tortoise
shell combs. hstrpins and ornaments
from the horns.
It was Yankee who came along
one day and seeing the heads and
horns bleaching on the plains thought
of utilizing them for tortoise shell
ornaments He gathered a carload
and shipped them East They were
put through factory, treated with q
secret process and as g result the
man laid the foundation for a com
Portable nortune.-Denver Republican.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
oErs RARE LIBRARY.
Tho Jarboe Collection, Dealing viii

The Jarboe Collection, Dealing with
French Revolution.
The famous "Jarboe collection" OF
rare volumes Of the French Revolu-
ton was acquired by Stamford I'm
iyersity This extremely valuable adj
dition to the local library comes as
a surprise to nearly everyone. as it
was regarded as unobtainable by
numerous institutions which had al
ready made advances with view Of
buying the choice collection of books.
This collection takes its name from
the man who originally brought the
books together, John r. Jarboe.
prominent lawyer of San Francisco,
many years ago.
The value of the library does not
lie In tits size, but In the character
of its contents. The collection con-
tains approximately $500 pieces.
These are from almost entirely
original sources and materials. most
of them being extremely rare The
collection of contemporary pamph-
lets alone comprises 1900 titles. and
memoirs are present in surprising
numbers. The plates and prints on
subjects relating to the French Re
volution add interest to the collec-
ton 1t is surpassed only by the An.
drew D. White collection at Cornell
University, and perhaps by the libra.
Ties Of some of the older universities.
or Of such as have made special pur-
chases along this line.--San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
Christianity In Japan.

Miss Cornelia Judson visited sew
eral of the cities and towns of Japan.
making an evangelistic tour of nearly
three months in duration. Che
writes: Everywhere found only
hope and great opportunities for
work. The Japanese are now ready
TO listen to Christian teaching as
never before. Tho leaders Of the PEG
pie have laid aside their opposition
and are thinking seriously of the need
of such moral teaching and training
as Christianity alone can give for
their young people"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
Sea Snakes Plentiful.

Sea snakes are plentiful in the
south Pacific. They are widely dis.
tributed. stray individuals having
been secured on the coast of New
Zealand. When swimming close to
the surface they exactly resemble an
ordinary snake. except that the head
is always below the water. At night
they come ashore and lie among the
rocks. They feed on fish and al
though their small double fangs ap-
pear harmless. they are reported to
be venomous.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
Auto Funeral Train.

The automobile hearse which has
been predicted has arrived, and is
found to be extremely satisfactory.
The exhaust from the engines is
muffied so as 10 make the action of
the machinery noiseless. and the
silent movement Of the vehicle Is said
to be In no way displeasing. The
next advance will doubtless be a
train of automobiles for the accom-.
mediation of all who accompany the
hearse to the cemetery, the vehicles
being covered and painted in some
subdued color.-Popular Mechanics.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
ARMLEss PAINTERS.
Sarah 6lffen, for Instance, Who Made
Remarkable MInIaturea.

earantBinens for Instance, Who Made
Remarkable Miniatures.
Miss Sarah Biffen was conspicu-
Gus example Of the sksll which arm
less people sometimes acquire In
spite of their affection. She was
miniature painter to Queen Victoria
and her work was widely known for
its beauty and delicacy,
She was born without arms. but
as girl having a great wish to be-
come an artist she worked earnestly
for years until she could paint by
holding the brush in her teeth. In
1921, according to the Raie Yoga
Messenger, the judges. without any
knowledge Of the means she was
compelled to use, awarded her the
gold medal of the Society Of Arts, q
prize sought by hundreds of others.
M. de Mentholon and Bertram
Hile were other artists who were
deprived of the use of their arms.
The former has only one foot, which
he used to paint with.
Mr.. Hiles lost both his arms in an
accident being run over by street
car when he was only years old
end when he was Just beginning to
acquire skill In drawing. He spent
two years in patient toll learning to
draw by Holding the pencil his
teeth, at the end Of which time he
WON a first class certificate from
local art school.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
An Old Delaware Church

Old Swedes Church was the scene
Of impressive exercises at the morn
ing service, when the 212th anniver-
sary Of the historic old building and
burying grounds was celebrated.
This wonderful structure is Just as
stable as it was more than two cen
turtles ago. when the wives Of the
Swedes who built the church carried
the mortar to their husbands and
sons engaged in It's erection-Wil-
mington News.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
MINING Win LIQUID Air.

Liquid air has commercial value
in England as q blasting explosive.
and is used in many mines for the
dislodgment Of coal. The cartridges
are made of thick phosphor-bronzes
and the explosion takes place In
about six minutes after loading. About
thirty tons of coal can be broken by
one shot The explosive power Of
liquid air depends upon its property
of turning suddenly into vapor at
high temperature
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
No Occasion for Apology.

'Can you tell me where the
iardinier department is?" the hurry.
ing woman shopper asked.
mo. ma'am," replied Mr.. Lincoln
park. "Can you dirsct me to the
furniture department."
II beg your pardon" she said; j
took you for Hoor-walker."
Don't apologize for compliment
like that, ma'am." he answered; but
the woman was in too big hurry to
hear.--Newark News.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
Lenqth Of Telegraph Lines.

The United States Is easily first
as regards the length of her tele-
graph lines, being 1,160.965 miles, or
about three Tins as much as Great
Britain or France, which have 1885,.
S5S and 391, 275 miles of WIRE re-
spectively. Germany has the largest
telegraph system In Europe, 461, 03s
miles. Russia. with Siberia included,
has only 4o2,371 miles Of wire,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
Land Office Salary.

George F. Pollock. appointed as.
sistant commissioner of the general
Land Office in Washington. D. c..
did not have even a primary school
education until he was. more than
nineteen years Of age. He received
$4,000 6 year for purely INTEL sctuai
work and when still q young man.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
AeropIanea In HIndu MvthoIonx.

Hindu belief strongly holds that
aerial navigation Is not the new thing
that 1t is claimed 10 be in Europe. 1t
is said that aeroplanes of some sort
or other were the conveyances
ordinarily used by the Devatas
(heavenly beings OF Hindu mytho-
logy.-Madras Weekly Mail.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
hIa Musical Name.

A correspondent reports the finding
OF a decidedly curious name In one
of the records Of York during the
reign of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clari-
onett. It sounds like q character In
a latter day burlesque.-Notes and
Queries.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
Queen vIctorla's Memorial

The central figure of an sEduca
ton" group In bronze, which, with
one representing Industries. has
been added to the Queen Victoria
Memorial at Liverpool. is an admir-
able likeness of Sir Oliver Lodga
formerly of Liverpool University, and
principal of Birmingham University.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
Lamps InIurIous % HeaIth.

In a recent lecture delivered before
the Royal Society of Arts, Leon Gas.
ter advances the opinion that ultra
violet rays from indoor electric lamps
are injurious to health. He advises
the use of bulbs which viii obstruct
these rays.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
One Tuo,s Work

One tug ON the Mississippi river
can take, IN six days, from St Louis
to New Orleans. barges carrying TO-
900 tons of grain. which would re-
Quire seventy railway train of fifteen
cars each Tugs In the Suez canal
tow vessel from sea to sea In forty.
four hours.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
AZ She Is spoken.

English Is funny language, after
all, isn't it," why so?' Il heard
q man talking OF political candidate
the other day. say: If he only takes
this stand when he runs he'E have
Walk-oyer.' /
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18

It is superfuous to decorate women
highly for early youth; youth is IL
self a decoration. We mistakenly
adorn most that part of life which
least requires it, and neglect to pro
vide for that which will want it most
Hannah More.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
A thoughtful Girl.

Probably the most thoughtful
daughter In the world lives in Atchi-
son. Although rs years OF age. she
still wears her hair down her back to
keep her mother looking young At
Gibson Globe.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
MaaIth In awedIah aons,

The boys of Sweden. II is now esti-
mated, would yield 10000 million tons
OF air-dried peat Compared with pres
emit coal imports. this would supply the
country with fuel for 1900 years
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
The Hannx Nelahbors,

Farmer Winrow-There's always
two sides to every argument. Ezry.
Farmer Hayboy-Yey; yours and
the right side. Peleg.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18
Couldn't Lose.

aThings seem to be coming your
way of late"
Couldn't be any softer IL was the
hero Of poker story"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18

England has number Of rat and
sparrow clubs. organized for the ex-
termination of these pests.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18

Marriage In England must take
place between the hours Of A. NJ.
and p. NJ.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18

Consumption Is peculiarly pre-
vaient among dress-makers.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18

The richest family IN Japan,
known as the Japanese Rothschilds,
Is worth $780, 100000.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18

The Chinese postal rates are the
loTest In the world -
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-18

The Erie Canal was opened in 1s25
ana 10 s65 miles Long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts $40. STEADY Meet
steers lg8FE0s rnva and hsifsrs
ilBbg1. calves. ifgh. feeders and
staehsrs. ItsBUTl bulls. I2ga7s.
Top. EgIt. bulk t9o9lgs PIGS. Sc
TaH.
sheep receipts t.5t1. Market. 80
loser on lambs steady on ewes Fai
LAMBS. tist1BIsto3 feeder lambs
il1EouiAgi. yves, IEsogB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
BIG INCREASE IN
RE-DISCOUNTS
Reserve Ratio Drops Some,
but Stocks Open Higher
Wall sIh.Ir lo!mNAL INV

NLM YORK Nov -l-Au increase
Ct sEpFuNlmhfrlF ftl zoe Gee in zoe
discounts uf The local federal Trrrrf e
BANK MAS thr reflection 20 recent
rNtfaHEt activity ln the rtHEk
market and accounted Tor a slight
iallIuE 90 Iu tfH institutions re-
servo rattle. which stood AZ HNh.
against a.-e week uEn.
Despite ErrHtrT demand ui Wal.
street banks uuru the cent Az
reservoir tEo lartrra Total ratrr
counts were BtiII pHt much WHlH
than half - last NraF.a dtwnuF tfat-
tnE that she board raid mo- hrru 40
reports circulated thIH week iu thr
speculative community that an inr
crease fn the TradIrrUuut rate mi Eht
Do prumuI gated With th0 continued
ease Indicated boz thr money Hituhr
tuH. stocks went ahead 90 vigorous
fashion Tn tue earIF dealings
The stock market epened hishrF
Y steel llth. up lndutiT ial
Alcohol bss up = 81 la1A 4h'es
up r sinclair No. up =. u a o.
- up lhE New Haven, ash up
: MAXWELL ssA, up ~ 1rnrIal
Electric eft., 40 Ne. y w l-sa
up 2. siudghaker. tii,, OF = frirr
%, Sea-. 40 e. Missouri. kanaaa
& Texas -th, 20 ~ southern Pa
cifie. i9-h up - CONSOLIDATED Gas.
f3h, up = Rock Island, t1i5. up
~ uethlChrm STEEL ga up ~
heading. CSC up - Anaconda,
.aAis, orr "a Union Pacific ital North
American. ggs Great Northern. pfd.
.Tlh, up g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Arrivals and Densrtures

Arrived =Ser gI--Etr Uakara wsra
from haifrH VIA raTta. st Ifa-1 "a. m.r r'r
lHflHe from li1aafHiH rIa tan ifHH-
..F.7l Hf mH 90 Eurh Alexander
Nom San I.rE1 HIz porte. af ESQ a. u..
or lfrr- Hg from Iarf Hau Iuia az sAH
q. Wt ru UlFmHuI from WukItta NIa
Ports. az on. HHT g0.aFtr John
a. hITtEafHrH from Laa AuEH.ru via
porte az t.la 8 m.. rfT PHi'arFrErs from
hahrH4Frr fia IarHmas 90 o. w.s H'T
London shipper from Manchester VIA
EHrfa re enc O. ms O.. Hrarr
tneu AHwr. - l.la D. mE su NainH
from Tan1mu. 81 ig.gs y. m.s or WEr-
wick from Los AHEsITs Vie Hag ifaHr
ris5e, % lift9 a. o.
sailed New 7i.-Htr Gsgrrs + Olson
IN iHH Angeles VIA ports. on o. w..
sir TiEsrtou fer San rFanHiEr1 via Port
Gamble az o. on. Nov 2A-HfF Wars
STICK for l1u Angeles 81 mi1uighi. or
EdHurt turk sBtaru Tor boston yia ports.
af iltlo o. Ws, Hlr 20 trar1 fer san
Diego, ~ p. m. rir Admiral Dewey
fpF ioa AuEsira Flh Han fraHriarp. on
p, m str Forest klHE Tor LaH Angeles
Eiz Everett, % ll5te a. pa. Or Hawaii
Mafu f1r Tacoma. - l1.19 o. ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived. Nov. sb.-Htr Yon,.
TamA MHrn from Hratiis. 81 "a M 80
n4skauoli from iionalulu Via porte. Euv
i'-h'r M1Eul from a. O., a. midnight,
SIR gigwprt from Everett. a. p. m.
sr West Hlius from Seattle. % p. m
Nr NlkiaE from Seattle, - p. m. Sailed
Nar. l7.-Htf barbara q. for Vancouver.
~ =. M str Dorothy wintsrmot. 10,
Los Angeles. Al p. M ctr Granro for
u. r. 90 D. M, utr AuyoT f0r n, c.
a. m.
PORT GAMBLE-Haiisd. Nov. i,-sti
MAXWELL FOR Tacoma, At ? 2. M.
EVERETT Arrived. Nov. s6-EtY
John g. kifspatrisb from. Los ANGLE.
At a, M ctr Pacific from BeillnEhAm
and AnaoortEn at ! q. ~. Nov. IS
Str Giymaut from Seattle. az / o. m
str Admiral Dewey from Tacoma A.
p m. Sailed. Nov. is.-Htr Admiral
Dewey Tor SEATTLE, a. ,. m: ctr CITY.
mont for Seattle, a. p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Portland Live Stock
IhnFslal.. usalallan,

ihursdaF's Auptatlons
Cattle tr=rIptt sta Tone n market
clos Steers. Eaal Erats flaaaA me-
UIum fa4Eag COS common ttat1u lb'
ItIfrrs Euai. ftgaUE. meIIHm and
,1mm7u. tg41H a-8. cows coed. 81 y
$50. medium ana Camw1u. $685. ranr
DsTa anI ratttrH. tlaNug. bulls ran'
rsrs ara taIBFuas o. egraot calves.
medium and choice. 40 ne. down SIS,
o. nee 90 go ia. ituH. go he o.
tltou use.
Hers Receipts tlt. Tone % market
steady Medium Eoad ana choice, ist
90 see M. uBst, zoe 70 80 ihs
tB4Bss. Es1i uu.. ttt8ub.tg. pack,
lBr sm15fh hsaFJ. tfs1rtpg pagEinE
ruuEH heavy, ta.FGg7t slaughter riEa
tAH1s feeders and atocsurs, taui,
she.p Receipts, none, Tons of market
steady lambs. So 10, daun. medium
% yH6icr. illJlGsar hsayya slEhts
medium and choice, tlIiis euiln ard
commons an weights ttloug.11
vsthsrs. 1896. suta, commgn q
choice. ttga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TsrmlHsI-Plsr u-gtr Iyo
Naru
[ Pier 90 Hfr IvrirraH Marg.
Pier it-HtF FhiiartFtrs.
Pier t=EtF Eaha Maru.
fIrr a-Hira Victoria. Tuk8n Alaska
Pier iHHif Harm LIrhrutarh
Pier h-htr %, D. AlsEan1sr. Ruth AisTs
an1ar
ual1H on Co.'S Tsrmtrtl-su psrosbs.
Dell street Tsrminsl-u D. D. uualEz.
ifaida
o. shipping board MsarlnEs-Btr Cup
rum
Connecticut Street Tsrninal-Htrs odu-
ma aananh. q. q r. Surveyor
lHnafr street TsrmiHal-htr tond9u
shipper
Mllvsukss ocean Tsrmiaal-su Shear
Mount
iisufard Street Tsrmlnal-sr Mslyo
Maru
Spokane Street TsrminaI-fu GlYm8ut.
TODD pTy porEh= Htrs Redwood. i'rsFi-
lrHt Grant me Patterson
prummpnd iIEhtrfaEa Co.--Htr VlkinE
Settiston.u Mili=Hir =. q. Kirhpstrigk.
I west Seattle Training Btatlon-u, r. y.
EaEis tE.
WluHi1w Marine Tsiivsy tEsris iisTbarl
-hehF Vancouver. Ella A. Aiumua.
thm Conqusrur, barEcs Coquiuam
'iJ. Henry willard. Griffsou. Elrtii.
ms Donna Lau-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Liverpool Grain
Tsv-aay's ouotztisus

mai. Hirh lev Csss
talss SO lssIat lss "a
p ttaIssGga altssst itatA3
b - a isala a ia FAi rs -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Canadian Wireless

~ Dan y. HanloH, Grays Hsftor for
Loa AnEeiss. baTtauud il Grayp Harbar.
Ma Charlie watson, Loa Angeles for
fargms. 80 miles from Tacoma
Fir II u Hanna. Portland for iurhs
mo1i, iit miles from NirBm8nd
hif Canadian MuirF. uulifa1 for Vic
infiA1 80 miles from Victoria
Na NIHa irga bound Tor Vancouver.
$50 miles from Victoria.
ST. Margaret cuuEhlaH. haund Van
rnurrr. 80 miles from Tatapsh.
Hr Bolivia. Tacoma for NoEahsmA.
iat tiE H. long lNa7 W
bir Frances MaTg. japan Tor Portland
lat use a. long. 1880 ".
Mr. EmpTsaa - Canada, iNs miles
from Victoria. Inbound.
Htr Canadian Fr-iEhfsr. bound for
Plymouth, I1ti miles from Tatoosh.
Hir West iiimfUd. s.ts1 mllra FROM Hs-
atus. inbound,
Str Olympic. GrHys Hafb1r fsr los
Angeles. go miles from los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW York. Sov so.-TorsiEn en-
change opened steady HtTiinE tts13-it
frames. fl.bs2tg uFs tb.Qts1S Belgium
ta.nNlH. marEt 7Eol Sweden. :stI
Norway. iNsG
FoFriEn enrhanEs closed highrr3 STIR
Ing, demand. tlEgR, W ~ francs
i5uteE, ~ t6o1ets IRE i3.ots1s. NJ
100000. uslEluu. 80 1ttaa, ui
20 Bdhbt. marks, $3.50. Holland. tstt
up iobae-. Shanghai 1871 Yokohama
$3.50. Uustia. tIEs sweden. essiu %
80 V6tI. Norway, itfp. W i5.6esI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
SUGAR GOES UP
EGGS DOWN
Potato Increase FOreSeen
With New Grade

While fresh gEEs oB the local mar
.'. a'rlAurl cent TEuTrtaF rho
A'iitnaaa storage rEra Friday. hHr
.FN.nH Y government FrpnTfH are
1899 cases under the amount held
GO ftIH time faHf Fraf
An extra fancy grade ~ NeTrd
Gem potatoes De- being offered bF
seattle produce merchants az SEQ
Der iHu. Ikla hsTaldH "a general In-
erase Oh ihH price ~ potatoes o.
me consumers. observers say
Ne changes arc reported iu the
poultry aud turhvF situation locally.
lFaFN export shipments with e
stronger tone for tlrEH noticeable
An Increase ~ goo per hundred au
cane sugar hgganr effective Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

suEar-rirm. Raw. 1850. refined. firm
zrauglaEsd. Ifi56T.te.
Coffee - 80, no on SPOT go 9 &c
80. Z Santos. .1BgTAc