davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
CHINESE EXHIBIT
OPENS JAN. |
Chen Society Sponsoring
Display in New Olympic

In order 70 promote the CONNER.
elal and friendly relationship be-.
tween China and the United States
and 10 create in America a better
appreciation OF Chinese culture. the
Chlen society Of China. Chinese
national association. promoted by
Chinese students in the University
Of Washington. opens its Chinese
exhibition In Seattle in tho new
olympic hotel during the first week
Of January II.
Exhibits WIN b secured from
China and from people Ia this coun.
Try who have Chinese collections.
Many people IN Seattle and San
Francisco have already slgniifcd
their intention OF leaning collections
for the exhibit.
Because Of the civil war in China
At present il has been doubly hard
70 secure material from that source.
but the lines Of communication have
been held open and material is com
ing over as fast as possible. one
hundred and eighty boxes Of art and
Industrial exhibits will como from
China II conditions remain the same
during the next few weeks.
The Olympic hotel management
has granted the exhibition hall free
OF charge TO tho Chen society.
In China. DR.. Wang Ching Wei,
director Of the department Of odu
cation; the ministry OF education.
the ministry Of agriculture and
commerce, and ministry Of foreign
affairs have strongly Endorsed plans
for the exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
SUIT APPEALED
Employees Fail 10 Get Indus
trial Compensation

THagrr the state department n
labor and Industries haH refused he
claims ~ tEo ~ ifs supl9yr1 Tor
alleged IHJurV eampruestI1u rho
Seattle can 90. has filed UGties
OF appeal iu behalf % Ha smp.uyrT
in rHs King county superior court,
The uing was made 20 avert poe.
rlbIr damage uuita threatened against
The company by the two employees,
Pauline Teni and Mrs A Bridge.
Tho appeal rsa forth that tbs
state department refused tho com
prnaf.0n November 20 ou me
srDund that alleged Injuries from
breathing hrHzoI gases while making
cans here last summer were caused
By conditions not due 10 any FOR
tuituu event or injury. but are
lu the nature Of oocupati0nal die.
eases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
ARMY SHAKEUP
INDICATED
MenOpher Succeeds Morton
in Ninth Corps Area

WAEHISGTDE, Dee IA gem
srHI shaks1p lH the command o. army
corps areas was indicated b. var d.
paTtmaHt orders issued today 10 b.
come effsrtiys 10 January and Feb
Tuary
Major General Charlie Menopher
now commanding the Hawaiian De-
parfment, o. given command RI The
ninth corps area with headqlartera
az san francisco on February r.
Tie succeeds Major General Charles
O. Morton. Eb0 retired.
Meuophsr win b. followed IN the
Hawaiian department by Major Gen.
sral Edward ". Lewis. now com.
mandinE the Hawaiian division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
IArAN,s NEW sTADmM

TOKYO, Dee a. usw 500 900
stadium aad track iu tbr outer gar
den ~ the Mdjl Shrine Has opened
recently Tho four Olympic stars
touring Japan participated IN the
games al which message from Pre-.
mlrr Eato and the minister Of home
affalr7 were read. The Olympic stars
are jackson sghglz. Emerson Norton
and Ralph spsarow. Ell Americans.
and Johuni Myym, Finn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
RAILROADS DEMANDING
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT

such orders as are forthcoming
h tho rail trade are for immediate
shipment u Is probable that this
branch % the business would ba
much better but for the action Of
some wholesalers. who placed sew.
tral hundred carloads IN transit at
the first sign OF improvement. This
has naturally caused temporary
cheek, since many OF the cars are
now on demuuage and AZ the mercy
OF the buyers.
Large orders for railroad ma.
teral that were dangling over tho
market during last summer and
finally withdrawn as the time Of
the election approached. ara stiu
unpmced. As they amount 70 IS,
cocoon feet or over. they VIII re.
quire adrolt purchasing 10 be
handled without giving some i'm.
petus 10 the market.
The defeat Of an attempt 20 raise
the rates 20 Eastern points on
shingles and cedar lumber Is en-.
eourasing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
SECTION TWO
ALIEN PROPERTY
SUIT is SET
Hearing Dec. 10; Charge
Co. Sold Away Under Value

san FRANCISCO nte SUIT az
M stagkhaIBrrs H tbr former Ia.
vaiIau SUGAR corporation ~ % Hack.
feld s. Co., whose property was rgId
during fho vaT ug the alien property
custodian. hss hrru ref f1r hearing
about December DO in superior court
hero.
The stockholders are suing Ibc fed.
rr8l government Tor an accounting
because OF Che aiicscd salr ~ the
property by A Mitchell Palmer then
alien custodian. Tor s. zoe 0oa when
lts value is claimed 90 have befn
sIs.Eu1, 600
Conditions under which the suit
win 30 heard, covering thc trans.
porting 90 sau Franclsco % AN Wit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Crusodal Club TO
Give Play Dec. 10

.#N'H- d. over comedy
Iuu wH be- wrfufrl HE tHt
Em I Dramatic eIuh. under He
HHH. of IH7 ku.Fafa nr g8IHm
Hu H uar auditorium nf fHs Hra
ErHeH.era school WHHHsfarl ave-
and 8afH geo NriHs iEg evening.
U"rHmHar Dos
Iar tEe benefit ~ 4.-U1aI veto
rH Hf tgrfwHu HrHItHI frrH
uHHraI HIl tH given previous fa
fhr urt performance Tho piaEor
WII He accompanied ta CuHHman bg
CHrf TrrsHH orchestra. which also
aaI play 90 t1r presentation az Ben.
rlalH FHuL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
COLORADO HAS A
JAP PROBLEM
Governor Elect Hints al
Anti Alien Land Laws

DENVER Dee Impetus fa aE.
auaH already existing Cor auuallrn
land laws f1r Colorado syas rrr1
here today aa a direct result ~ "a
statement made in California rF
Clarence Morley governor elect or
Colorado. Boa which he declares be
would urEr the legislature here t1
enact such land iaNa
Numerous bills win be- presented al
fhe coming session ~ the legislature.
rrkuE t0 rrsfric, land ownership bon
tus IlIr b. Be- known here
Reports reaching the stule immI
Erati0n commission here have been %
tho effect that large colonies n Jap
ansse were lttting 10 the Southwest.
eru part az the state, bat immiErus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Sale of Reindeer
Meat Is Growing

The tzIo Of reindeer meat iF GROW.
lag auaes in Seattle. according "a
Clyde TervIisEEer salesman. a. me
AH-ar.afsI Packing company On
l4rr aEH.
1Hs reindeer ore KILLED 10 Alaska
aHa H!HpHI down here iH rsfIgrr.
a'1r boats by fhe L0mau Reindeer
Trading corporation. and 400 ~ The
better markets report increasing
7ale#" Do Hsyr. IT costs "a little
more than beef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Gold Dredging Near
Nome Is Profitable

e'HA l5FAEiaE around Nomr .r
1Ei very profitable #r-arrH Az.
drew Anderson. who went fa Alaska
n thr rUH so lsgs Iir Hse been
m The dredging business at Namc
ior "a number 1t ytau. but liHIo "a
ot HiF Interest last summer ana be-
now living 40 tho S. Hsgs hotel
Tho Ergats-t trouble Be- ta geo
labor hr ays Last SKINNER q
was paying gHE.ursu and Winch.
mrn un ma drydErs So "a tag aui
tha other men 6, and their board
but We could never set sufficient
h,Ip. The men lu the mines Egl
GO cents an hour and their board.
and there is also shortage there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

ue-rts aud records IN the case by Che
defendants have been agreed upon.
The defendants include Thomas ~
MILLER property custodian. ana u0gl
holders iu FuE1f companlea nos CON
trolling tho Cli liarktrlI properties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

Fantastic DOLLS have become p6pu
lar among London society women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
No Price Juggling

ey-Brockman believe In rock
bottom prices all the year round
instead Of occasional periods Of
frenzied sales. We never juggle
prices for the simple reason that
we believe in playing square with
everybody. Marking goods high
enough at the beginning of season
to cover a mark down later on
doesn't sound on the level to us.
Therefore we price our clothes at
the lowest figures at which they
can be retailed. That's why every
business day in the year is great
selling day for us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

LONDON a newly invented ma
do device f0r detecting thr presence
uf maret me- uu animals hos at
Iurted considerable atlenti1n among
veterinarian here The device b.
believed 90 lead ibe way 20 new
cure Cor tEs pests
uun officials today refused 10 verify
these reports,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
RELIEF BILL LIKELY TO PASS

Farmers relief legislation en-
bodied in the McNary- -Haugen bill
now before Congress was recommend
ed for passage by the house agricul-
tural committee last week by vote
of IA to 6. Unsuccessful attempts to
substitute other measures were made
by members of the committee.
The McNary-Haugen bill, which
provides a method for raising the
price on agricultural products by the
formation of a government export
corporation, has been favorably passed
upon by both house and senate COM
mittee, and it is expected that def
mite action for final passage will be
taken early in May
AS reported by the house commit
tee, the bill has undergone several
amendments changing the original
provisions sponsored by the depart
ment of agriculture. The export cor
poration, which would be created by
the passage of the measure, would be
capitalized for S200,000,00O and the
handled by five directors, one to be
the secretary of agriculture and the
others to be appointed by the presi-
dent from various sections of the
country.
The corporation would seek to es-
tablish prices for farm products that
would bear the same ratio to about
400 basic commodities as they did
ten years prior to the war. 1t would
have the power to buy the surplus of
such commodities at the ratio price
set and sell it abroad at world prices.
The loss incurred would be borne by
the commodity SO handled, and with
the lowering tendency of foreign
markets no longer a factor in the
domestic situation, supporters assert
that market levels can be maintained
at normal height.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
FORD ISSUES STATEMENT
OF HIS WAR CONTRA CTS

Henry Ford, in issuing complete
statement of his war contracts, stat
ed that he is-willing to pay the last
cent of his personal profits back to
the government, according to an arti-
Gle by Norman Beasley in the May
issue of Hearsts International maga-
zine. Ford is ready to sign check
for the total amount as soon as an
audit is completed This check will
amount to between S500,000 and ST.
100000 says the author. Since the
war, about S5,70O,000 has been turned
back to the government by the Ford
company in the form of corporation
and excess profit taxes.
Ford's war contracts totaled S10S,-
s51, ,329.O7. |Of this sum the largest
amount was represented by the man
ufacture of Liberty Motors. Other
large items were caissons, aero cylin-
ders, tractors, patrol boats, motor
transport orders, listening devices,
body armors, helmets and armor
plate.
The total net profits were less than
eight per cent, according to the COM
pany's books, a total of between ST.
100000 and sS,o00,000.
Ford intended to do all his war
work on non-profit basis, says Mr..
Beasley. But his stockholders de-
INJURED, so Ford instructed his asso-
ciates to beat down profits as much
as possible.
"He accepted dozens of jobs from
the American and British govern
ments without any contract at all
not even on cost-plus basis-and
the result was two-fold.
"The accumulation of Ford Motor
company profits was kept down, and
the Ford costs were used as examples
in other industries throughout the
United States"
'The quickest way to stop war
and war profits" said Mr.. Ford, in
his interview with Beasley, "is to
draft wealth, as we'll as men-when
the next war comes, to send to the
front Immediately about hundred
of these war starters.
81 am opposed to war because OF
the inequality of its demands as to
sacrifice. 1t kills the youth of the
nation and lets the others off"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01

in the makeup of the national plat
form. Whatever else you do, insist
on plain talk. The people of this
country are worn out with this Court
of Appeals language.
$50, what you want to say, say in
understandable terms, say it so that
the man on the street, the plain ordi-
nary man, can know what you prom
Use to do; because if you intend to car
ry out the promise you don't have to
be the least bit afraid of how ex-
plicit you make it.
Make it definite, make it concrete
and make it to the point and get
away from qualifications. That is
Democratic platform, the only kind
that ought to come out from DEM
ocratic convention"
The political prophets do not be-
lieve Smith can win and they are
equally confident that McAdoo will
lack a two thirds majority.
In that event it will be any ones
fight with Wall Street probably back
ing John w. Davis Of West Virginia,
the personal attorney of J. Pierpont
Morgan, and the Progressives raIlying
to some one like Copeland of New
York; Daniels of North Carolina, or
possibly William Jennings Bryan
Raymond Lonergan, in Labor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
cATTLEMEN ARE INTERESTED
The Gunnison Empire.

on Monday a meeting of cattlemen
was held in the room in the rear of
the Gunnison Bank G. Trust Co., at
which 25 or 80 cattlemen were in at
tendance. They were much worked
up over the fact that a general invi-
tation seems to have been extended,
and accepted, for all California tour
lists to route themselves home over
the Rainbow Route. Great fears are
entertained that some of them will
bring the dreaded hoof and mouth
disease along with them and scatter
it through Colorado.
After extended discussion resolu-
tions as follows were passed:
WHEREAS: There is now a con-
tlnuous string of Auto Tourists trav-
ersing the Rainbow Route through
Gunnison County, and
WHEREAS, Our industry is on the
rocks at the present time, and if all
possible precautions are not taken by
our State, we are in great danger of
being menaced with the hoof and
mouth disease, and
WHEREAS, to the best of our
knowledge, our State authorities have
not taken steps to quarantine against
the danger of infection from these
tourists,
THEREFORE, be it resolved by The
Gunnison County Stockgrowers Asso-
citation in meeting assembled, this
2Sth day of April, 1924, that we re-
spectfully submit this to Governor
Sweet, asking that he at once estab-
lish proper quarantine regulations on
all roads entering the State of Colo
rado from the west, and fumigate all
tourists that cannot show certificate
of having been properly disinfected
before reaching these points.
These go to Denver Tuesday night
and will be presented by Tom Stevens
to Gov. Sweet and he is expected to
have the Stock Inspection Board be-
hind him in his efforts to secure ac-
tion.
1t would just about finish Gnunison
stoc kmen if this disease gets in here,
and they are justified in doing all
they can to prevent it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
A DESIRABLE PLATFORM

On the Democratic side the presi-
Dental situation remains chaotic.
MeAdoo has more delegates than any
other candidate with Gov. SAP Smith
of New York, good second
Smiths boom was formally launched
at the Democratic State convention
in Albany last week. Smith was the
hero of the gathering and received a
remarkable ovation. In replying he
made speech which had some excel
lent points in it.
1t world be hard to beat the follow
ing in which he pleaded for a plat
form which could be understood by
the rank and file.
"You will have imposed upon you
the duty of representing this State
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
Veltrie.Guerrieri

A very pretty wedding took place
Saturday morning, April 26, 1924, at
st. Patrick's church.
Angelina Guerrieri, the bride, was
elaborately gowned in white satin
and silk Spanish lace with beautiful
veil of tulle with orange blossoms.
Gus Veltrie, the groom, wore the
conventional black.
After the ceremony, the wedding
party repaired to Heuchemers, where
photos were taken of the happy coup
lie and thence home At home a de-
licious wedding dinner and many
friends were waiting.
Music and dancing were later in Or
der and continued until midnight
Mr.. and Mrs. Veltrie will make
their home for the present with Mrs.
Veltrie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gas
per Guerrieri. The Pilot extends
hearty congratulations to the happy
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Veltrie have re-
quested the publication of the pres
ents received and wish to thank their
manv friends and relatives:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
PINTO BEAN LOAF

Briggsdale, Colo, April 25, 1924.
Mr.. C. T. Rawalt,
Gunnison, Colo.
Dear Sir:
trust you will excuse me for the
delay in answering your letter under
date of the 14th inst, but 1 had not
received the recipes for the Pinto
Loaf from the printer. Herewith
find one of them which you may try
out and then publish same in your
paper. think you will find that you
will come long ways from starving
to death on this article.
Truly,
DIR. M. H. SPANGLER.
2 cups mashed pulp of baked pinto
beans
cup bread or cracker crumbs
cup chopped celery
u cup milk
teaspoonful corstarch
1 teaspoonful salt
Is teaspoonful curry
u teaspoonful pepper
Mix the curry, salt, pepper and corn
starch and dissolve in the milk. Cook
over double boiler until thick. Add
this to the bean pulp. Then add the
crumbs and celery, form into loaf
and bake in a medium oven until
well Drowned
That's the foundation, or just the
bare essentials. To make it really
delicious, add one chopped onion and
one cup of strained tomatoes, or
make a tomato sauce with the onion
in it and pour over the loaf just be-
fore serving.
For variety, half cupful of pea
nut butter may be added.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
PIANO BARGAIN

We have a high grade piano near
Crested Butte. Must be sold or
moved at once. Terms given respon-
sible party. See this and write us
YOUR offer. All information given by
writing The Denver Music Co., Den
yer, Colo. 1'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
Notice to Applicants

Applicants for Federal Farm Loans
should make out their applications
at once, before the Federal Appraiser
comes in. Do not delay.
MRS. F. JOHNSTON OUTCALT,
Secretary-Treasurer, Gunnison Coun-
ty N. F. l.. Association.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
..cOLD IN THE HEAD"

H. IL an s.,hiect TO frequent "colds" are
rnos1 1ensraliy Ii IN ''run down condition,
sidStIIL'Rs MXIL's cATARRH MEDICINE 1{namsnt' Is to 9
Treatment consisting Of ronic am oni MhIch acts
on,csiy o1 c through the Blood on the n, NM
cous Surfaces. building up the ys System'
and making YOU less liable 6Hsr to 20 seaas Sears.
Soi1 ~ yyheney x Co.. Toledo. o.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01

DR.. II. A. Smith, of Delta, will be
at La Veta Hotel, May IA and is. for
the practice of Eye, Ear, Nose. and
Ihioat. Write or phone for appoint
'ne's' 2t-3p.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Fleming were
down from Smith Hill Saturday eve.
ming to attend the entertainment giv.
en- in honor of the l. o. o. F. anniver.
sary.
Tom Taylor, former Colo. Supply
Co. manager of this city, left with
his family via auto Saturday. He will
make his home in Colorado SPRINGS.
A baby boy was born at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Paste last
Thursday, April Gath. Mother and
son are doing nicely.
-
Mrs. Herman Hutterman and her
small daughter left Saturday for an
extended visit with her folks at
Aguilar.
Frank Kuretich has started black
smith shop in the new place he built
next Matkovitch's recently.
-
Gene Guerrieri purchased Frank
Fishers Chevrolet touring car last
Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01

Small adds in this paper pay.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
Local and Personal

Charles Fleming has been i'll at his
home few days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
ANNIVERSARY ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment and dance were
given by the Odd Fellows of this city
Saturday evening in honor of their
anniversary. The entertainment was
most successful and was held in the
lodge room; later the crowd went to
the City hall, where dancing and one
of those delicious Rebeka luncheons
were enjoyed. The following is the
program rendered:
Song, America
Words of Welcome Chairman
Song, Greetings Girls and Boys
Recitation Wilma McShane
Recitation Rosalee Ritter
Piano Solo Rose Gulliford
Song, l. o. o. F. Girls and Boys
Reading Mrs. Nash
Recitation Agnes Handy
Violin Solo Thelma Richardson
Reading Mrs. Appel
Recitation Inez McShane
Piano Solo Della Nash
Song Girls and Boys
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01

A subscription to this paper u
worth far more than It costs. $500
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
.ENGL|SHMAN RUNS
AMUCK IN FLORIDA;
KILLED by SHERIFF

Albert George Bowes, an English
home and established his residence
at Mayo, Fla, near Live Oak. was
shot and killed by w. III. Lyle, sher-
if of Suwanee county, Florida, on
June 10, after he had wounded one
nan, shot at several others and
drawn his pistol on the party Of Of
ficers who pursued him, according
to the sheriff's statement telegraph
ed to the Associated Press in Atlanta
today.
The sheriff said he was sent for
early on the morning of June 20 to
go to Rossburg settlement, near
Live Oak, where a strange man had
shot and wounded II. c.. Mathis and
fired on Norman Brannan without
effect. When Sheriff Lyle, with
several deputies, reached the scene,
he found Mathis with a bullet
wound below the heart.
John Lanier and Will Wilson, who
were shot at by the man at the
same time, directed the officers in
the search for the assailant, who
was IOuuu o. lew llOUIS AoLOE III q
field on the farm of Rome Ross,
where he had just shot several
times at George Ross, the sheriff
said.
AS soon as he saw the officers,
according to the sheriff, he rushed
toward them flourishing an auto
matte pistol, taking refuge behind a
tree and aiming carefully at Sheriff
Lyle, who led the pursuers.
Sheriff Lyle said he fired at the
man with a high-powered rifle, one
of the bullets striking him in the
head and killing him instantly. The
next day, he was identified as
Bowes.
The Englishman was said to have
left a considerable sum in Liberty
bonds in his house and to have had
money in the bank at Mayo. The
authorities expressed the belief that
he had become suddenly mentally
deranged. His body was buried IN
the cemetery at Live Oak.
Mathis will recover, according to
physicians.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
BASEBALL
WEDNESDAYS GAMES

WEDNESDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
birmingham, 3; Nashville, 49,.
Mobile, p; Memphis, O-3.
New Orleans, 2; Little Rock g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 3; st. Louis, 2
Cleveland, Ii; Chicago, %.
Philadelphia, 81 Boston, 4 (second game
postponed, rain)
Washington, B. New York, ?.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 81; Philadelphia, 81.
st. Louis, 81; Cincinnati, %.
New York, 2; Brooklyn. 3.
Chicago. Z; Pittsburg, s.
SALLY LEAGUE
Charlotte, 6; Augusta, 4.
Macon, :; Greenville. s.
Spartanburg, 6; Asheville, 10.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont, Z; Dallas, s III innings.
Galveston, 4; Fort Worth, 10.
Houston. 4; Wichita Falls, IS.
San Antonio, Z; Shreveport, 3.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Orlando, 4; Lakeland, 8.
st. Petersburg, 5; Tampa, 4.
Bradentown, 8; Daytona, 5.
THUREDAY's GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Birmingham, 10; Atlanta, I.
new orleans, Z; Little ROCK, D.
Nashville, s; Memphis. g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, 3; Boston, 8.
Cleveland, Z; Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia, OIL; Washington, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, l; New York. 8.
Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 5.
Pittsburg. 2; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, I.
SALLY LEAGUE
Charlotte, l; Spartanburg, 1 Give innings,
rain).
Macon. 2; Augusta, 10.
Greenyille, 2; Asheville, 3.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
st. Petersburg, IL; Lakeland, 4.
Orlando, ;: Daytona, 9
Bradentown? 4; Tampa. 10.
the world
Santos, the greatest coffee port,
shows shipments Of 6,726,562 sacks
Of the 1924 crop to the United
States, an increase of 20 per cent
over the purchases of the preceding
year. More than half of the Brazil
crop of 100000 bags has been
sold to the United States, the re-
mainder finding markets in the rest
Of the world.