davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

it was announced Monday. by Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen, director of the department.
 The following compose the board i: Gov, w. w. Brandon, chairman; Jo- seph H. Lyons, Mobile, first district i; R. Tyler Goodwyn, Montgomery, sec ond district; Chauncey Sparks, Eu- faula, third district; F. W. Pettus, Selma, fourth district; William L.. Lancaster, Wetumpka, fifth district i; Judge Henry B. Foster, Tuscaloosa, sixth district; L. B. Rainey, Gadsden, seventh district; Dr. w.. H. Blake, row, Birmingham, ninth district J. H. Bankhead, Jr., Jasper, tenth district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
MADOO DECLINES
 TO ENTER CONTEST
Not to Allow His Name to Be
 Filed in Nebraska Primary

LINCON,, Neb., Jan. 21.AWilliam c. McAdoo's name will not be entered in the Nebraska primary for the dem- ocratic presidential nomination, he wired Governor Charles W. Bryan to- day. N 4
 Tne telegram, sent from Los Angeles, read:
 Ann informed that your name has been mentioned in connection with the presidential nomination. In view of our Iopg friendship shall not permit my name to be entered in the Nebraska primary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
- SOCIETY WOMAN SUED SIC, ,OOe For Injuries In SSama AMbBmD-
 bile Accident Axlzra

SELMA Ala, NJan. 2l-fSpsclal Leased Wire. )-The damage sul1 flor $10,O00 brought by Miss L0ralAe RR,a- cock, a prominent society girl in Selma, versus Mss Anna Bendersky, a mlnEr- also prominent in social circles, did mot come up for trial on Monday in the circuit court, but will probably be tuned Tuesday. The suit grew ont 0f the accident which occurred on Rrnad street in August when Miss Peacock was struck by a car driven aT Miss Bendersky.
 Craig and Craig win represent the plaintiff and John w. Lapsey, gEara- ian ad Iitem, will appear for Miss Ben dersky in the case
 Negress Wounded
 Sallie Green, negress, wzs shDt through the face and d4nEerUusSy wounded by her husband, Richard Green, when he returned tO his haane near the municipal pool Sunaay-
 Store Is RSbbUa
 The Piggly-Wiggly store wsAs rnlbAea of $700 some time between Sa1uufRy night closing and Monday morning, i1 is thought. No clue to the robbery hKs been discovered by the police
 Cars I'm Sln1sAEup
 Cars driven by H. Q Th0rnh7l and Frank Aycock figured in a zmnshuP on Sunday afternoon at the cBCnEr Gf Dallas and Lauderdale streets w1Th0H1 injuring any of the four occupants Nf the cars. Both CATS received heavy damages.
 Seepage Water In School
 The trouble of seepRge water m Frances Thomas school which nsres- sitated the closing af the school Rn<1 Monday, returned today when the Sell- CTS were flooded and no heat cEslld De had. It is thought there IS under the school building an underground stTHHm of water from one of the nxzmerOns artesian wells in the city There hHS been trouble with seepage ever <1DuE the building of the new addition tO uht school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
Officers Elected
BANKS CONSOLIDATE

MOBILE, Jam 21.-The Farmers and Mechanics bank, a state institu- tion, announced today consolidation with the Merchants bank. M. J. Mo Dermott, head of the first named in- etltution, issued a statement saying s'that finding it difficult to realize i'm
 mediately on some of the banks as- sef&, it was deemed best for the in- ferests of depositors and other creditors to arrange for liquidation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
PETETIONs GRANTED
 To Remove Street Car Lines On Tven- -s tv-eakffh Avenue

Federal Judge w. L. Grubb Monday granted permission. to the Birminsham Railway, Light and Power company to discontinue line on TwAnty-Sighth avenue between Twenty sixth and Twenty seventh streets.
 A. petition asking for such permis- sion was filed several days ago. The street car tracks are next to the prop erty of the Estes Lumber company, and the petition stated that this prop erty would not lose in value as . result of their removal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
SEEMA I1Y M-A TO NAEM ACADEA. Anbitisa sf Life1ine ReaEzpd
 M Jaunes ". F6saH

SELMA, Ala, Jan H--ESpcr1al Leased Wire-leJanes w. FsEser- 1a- today vas notifisd by Senafnr Hef1zn that he has beeA aPzrSveA fsr szmfs- sion to the United Sxzfes mzxal academy at AnnaRsaiA He VIII leaxe m a few days
 Foster graduated fram Seana Hseh school and then entered the CmarsE<asr of Alabama, where he nsw Is a frrsh- man. His life amiitisa has hcsm re become . student in the naval arn'&- emA Senator Hef1in tcek the marrKr up several weeks ago and Fps1er7s am hiflon now is feaFlzcA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

 POLICY E GIVEN
Will Not Ask. Counties to Mxin-
 tain State Roads, S4ys Rogers
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU

AASSEh VALLEY khAO
 ALBANY-DBCATUR, Ala sxn. Z1- The state highway commission w1n nst ask counties to maiztain a highway built by the stat. according to Jahn A Rogers, chairman of the stzfe hiEAxzy commission, on its raan to haEe the counties aid in certain mainfenanre work.
 MT. Rogers wrote that he agreed wifh the Morgan county commissioners that the first duty of the various c1lnmis- sioners over the state EAs to ths-cean1y they represented. The stafe csmmis- sion, he declared, feels . mt 1t is Emrr- ner of the county hoard in expenti1g the money of the pcopls and thzt the people have a right to a rx6re m the expenditure. Most of the counties m the state have indorsed the suggestizm of the state commission, he wrp1e, and wherever the board have had nm gp- portunity to discuss the proposal with the county board the latter hns always been in prefect agreement with the former.
 The past year h.s been ene ef the most successful in the history 1f the Tennessee Valley bank. accDrding rp officials today, following the annEnl meeting of stockholders here Saturday. Deposits of more than $s000!D0o weze shown by the report and an inerHRse of $1 GOO 600 over last yenr-
 Praises TuscH1cusa
 r,.o,1<,.., ;r .x-sas.-.-=~,r a x-1z,ET civic spirit, according to '. w Csas1sn- formerly president of the A1hanr-De- cature Chamber of Commerce, whe Inns just returned from that city He stated Tuscaloosa has nm 2nnual buagtd for its chamber of commerOe 0f $lSWee and is now erecting an 11.stosy edfhce building.
 McD6ysn Confirms Oazz
 Bishop coadjuter " G. McDswEM de livered his first sermon here since be coming bishop at St Johns Episcopal church Sunday morning, Sunday eve ming addressing a congregation ar Athens. He confirmed a class 0f fsur here.
 Jack A. Robinson
 Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon for Jack A Robinson, men- Der of the Morgan county boar1 ef revenue. He died at his home nnAr kere Sunday night at 10 o'clock
 I've Applicants There are two applicants for the place on the board of registrars mR5e vacant by the resignation of SamDea Edwards, it was stated here M1ndly- The aplicants are said to be Ezhert Weaver and W. H. Drinkhara- GgT- ernor Brandon is expected to make tine appointment.
 AEbes Funeral He31
 Funeral services were held M8naRE afternoon here for Miss Minnie AIbes, who died Sunday at Birmingham hos pital following an operation The serv- ices were conducted from the FSrz;t Presbyterian church, infermeut bt1Dg made in City cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
EXAMINATION FOR
 POSTMASTERS SET
Federal Jobs st Bim1Ghn
 and Annistoa Seea ts Be Vacant
wAsHINGrox BUREAU

WASHANGIOA BAkAAU
 WASHINGTON, yan- 2l-Eumi- nations for the selection Sf psst- masters at Annistm and Kirmlng- ham will be held at those cites, FtS- ruary 19, the post office department announced today.
 The Anniston vacancy occurred ne- cember 15; the Birmingham vacancy will occur February 4 The sffices Fny 400 and $6,000, respectively
 It is understood that Posrmnster R. B. Smyer of Birmingham wln enanHEzr to succeed himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
TRANSPORTATION PROBE Rail Executives 'Subpoenaed by Inter. skufo Novns,.ov,na Car,,r,,sc flor,

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 21.-Request that the general managers of the Texas and Pacific railroad and the Southern Pacific lines in Louisiana be subpoenaed to testify regarding the southwest were filed this afternoon in the interstate commerce commission.
 The request was made when counsel the introduction of testimony in the Oklahoma Texas rate case hearing here which was made in a previous case years ago. The objection was sustained on the ground that the witness who offered the testimony in the former case was not available for cross-ex- animation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
SHOT FROM AMBUSH Seveufy-lipe Slhutx Tx1e EfTcxf En Neern,x Ra1v. Ruf He Wa ReruzU

GOODwATER, Ala Jam -- Special LD|David Narbury- neSrN- WAS shot this afternoon abOut scsssrk 2 shots taking effect in hIs s5de- hark and legs The shot are small sase and the shooting is not likely te Frere fatal The shooting took plare atsut fape niles south of here
 The shot was fircd, MaHbuny eazEmEs from ambush on the siae cf a rpn&- He later saw Nease Crai<, ne<r@ waah q gun, he said-
 Marbury came to own and <wwae eMf warrant for the arrest sf CfzE- There had been fight bedxeen the parties during the afternena Rrez11Gn to the shooting. it is sziA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
WALTON LoSaES CASE

E WASHINGTON, Jan 2l--Ibe xn- preme court today declined rrs RernEir former Gov John c Wslfnn sf Oklz- homa to bring up for reysew ihrer1 from the legislature the ImFenrhmemt proceedings which resulted i'm has re- moral from office-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
MORE WOMEN SMOKE
Cigarette Producers Ascribe Production Growth to Fair Sex

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Increase of cigarette smoking in women is booming business for the manufacturers.
 In 1923 America smoked few more than 60,000, ,00O, 900 tailor mades,n an increase of 100000, 900 over the pre- vious year.
 In the last thirteen years production of cigarettes has increased 663 per cent, and around 60,OO0, ,0O0, 900 'pills" are being made annually.
 These are a few of the interesting facts contained in the report of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
INTERSTATE BRIDGES Bill Passed Authofixing Spans Acres ChaftahOochee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21--(Spe- cial. )-Bills for the construction of bridges over the Chattahoochee river connecting Clay county, Georgia, with Henry county, Alabama, and Quitman county, Georgia, with Barbour county, Alabama, were passed by the House to- day. The bills we're introduced by Representatives Crisp of Georgia and Steagall of Alabama, respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
VIRGINIA HAS FR0BlEN Senate To Dsri1e SeEnrzxi0 0f Sszte AnA FeAa1l Dry EEreS

RICHMOND, Va Ian 1-sRE Associated Presse-Eirximia xsmste will he called ~upcn to Faaue 1txsM sn record as to whether 1t faprMs se4nrz- ton of the state and frAerzl gsEeEn- menfs in enforrementnf FrahaaarDsn laws, Senstor Barrun- Nedfn1k- de- clared tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

Sears Roebuck Agricultural foundation.
 Thirty million Americans use tobac- co, the report says.
 Cigar smoking is increasing slowly, and 9,000,000,000 were made last year.
 The first eleven months of 1923 saw production of 37,447, Al pounds of to- bacco for pipe and homemade" cig- arctic use. The use of snuff is also increasing, but the old-fashioned plug of chewing tobacco is fast disappearing.
 Cones of the. sugar pine are the longest known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
Seven Defendants Fined
FIRM CHANGES HANDS )peIika Candy And Produce Company
 Is Sold

OPEL1KA, Jan. 21.-(Special ceased Wire. .)-A business change of importance was announced Monday hen the Opelika Candy and Produce pmpaAy was sold by J. T. Worthy. he former owner, to E. W. Cole of .alladega and G. T. Davis of Shelby, la. The change in management will ake effect at once. MT. Worthy will aove to Florida at an early date where e will go into business.
 Officers Elected
 The Baraca class of the First Meth dist Sunday school have elected Win ieid Williams, president, and c. S. Vhittelsey, Jr., first vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
.<s,tt j, rs'''''

F lagS hs;SsS your family can 6osssss 6oessesf
 P,,t ss happiness and s=,sss =
 hvmonsM . msMM must be safe0s.s-sssSs
 nyas u wholesome foods S...ed fS,stued
 spared from the pnnest aLare hsL;n h ms IS especially sn.s
 DakIlgs Hthey are no+ y 1sle 0f
 dised we all Iknow fhst ta Ia easiiy digested. Msr- y are rg. Tnen seltrising four is ,.s umes psacs oi good plain fio,,r sr5 1 m pendable baking nns. I ana de foods. ale nat, sogg and heavy Is, Don't take chances, r,.
 n1a:a apie brand ofbakingpoWrSiss-Iea, S q Iea, pam four Then v1s' a"ceT s.s;r and sure ofhealthfuI hal!aMll Mll be easily digested stnatare Remember; science b.. =. a44nd anything to take S tss nsVer tne uled and tested ,..poe p'aoe ;nasg % uslng plain flourand ono5 sn3u Iu Mg powder in preparino G SsI0ak oak h.. hlllons ofhousewives 5oMI : Sa1ln y actual experience % fIss .w Anow taIp taIeppaIaf!ons lon that are cIs;caasan , an and and dael aear place are wortbIasoO I - e sause us they fail to Ieayeeea ea seal5h 4 be IS no Comparison There Calun,.s \ : and ds nas is known to De ore ~ bakinps s th and to sucoesS:'I sweet and wholesomr.s~ r.~aSs pure 2K times i ,se reason ns its sales are other brand much as any EACKED IN TIN
 STRENGTH ES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
AFvA1NVs Trustees To Meet

Annual meetfnG of the board of SrlstEes Vf the state department or ar eA1EVS and history will be held Febru- any s. AE @rtder of Governor Brandon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
Liszz to Meet

At . cenferenee here this afternoon between representatives of q number sf Iazns e2uhs on plans for the dis tr1rt esnxenr6an of Lions of the eigh- a'efaEh distrler to be held in Montgom- enys the d.afe of meeting was fixed ten raflyx1r ar May ZI-22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

A dRlegRE1gu 0f EIm0rp county eiti- zFus aEqemred Nenday before the state hRrhwaE commission at it's weekly aDsedTng and urged the building of a swaa frem Wesumpka to Rockford fin C@sEa cvUmtE- The commission in 6Erunea the delegation that the road in NEuRs4SEn waS not part of the state or fr8sral sEstemss but that the matter ER113 R@ taken under advisement. The rVaa as proposed would lead from We SrusSaees of the state department of ar fAe Clgafa ewuutv lime.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
SEEK EKDEM0L|T|0N
OF FB|GPOWERDAM
u S. Attorneys Ask Order for
OBSTRUCTION Because Con-
{.
sgress Had Not Approved.
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga. July 31.-The United
States Government through its repre-
seHtatives, District Attorney F. J.
Boatwright Of the southern district
oflGeorgia and Charles r. Redding,
assistant district attorney. yesterday
presented Judge William H Barrett
at-Augusta with a petition seeking to
have torn down the Georgia a-Alabama
Power Company dam near Albany, Ga,
because reconstruction Of the power
dam was not done with the consent of
Congress. Estimated value of the
dam is said to be $1.000,o00.
Judge Barrett signed an order re-
qpiring the Georgia Alabama Power
Company officials to appear before
him at 10 o'clock on the morning of
october l to show cause why. the
prayers of the Government should not
be, granted and the obstruction" as
the dam is described in the petition
be- removed from the Flint River
The petition in equity alleges that
the dam was built without receiving
the proper consent of Congress and
without first submitting the plans for
its construction to the Chief OF Eng1-
neers, as required by the Federal
statutes.
The dam has been in use for con-
siderably more than four years and
supplies a large portion of South
Georgia with power. Besides Albany
near which the dam is located
Moultrie, Pelham, Baconton, Leesburg
Smithville and Sales City depend upon
The dam for electric power
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Conuict Who Sang Way to Freedom
Is Spurned by Wife, Seeking Divorce

tenor and the sympathetic force he
put into the song touched thousands
Of listeners. More than a thousand Of
them. including Gov. Richie, wrote
letters praising the convict's per-
formance.
One listener was so impressed that
he visited the penitentiary and met
Matz. Then he hired counsel and
started a movement for the singers
release.
The board OF pardons granted the
| application. and q week ago Matz
stepped forth q free man. One of his
first acts was to write his wife and
! ask that she take him back. She de-
clined.
Matz is making good in the world
outside again, but not as might be
supposed. The golden voice is 81
fenced and Matz Is starting out anew
| with an automobile concern. The job
| was obtained for him by the vice
president of the penitentiary board
of TRUSTEES, who was one Of the men
who arranged the concert at which
Matz won his freedom.
Matz is Keen minded man Of 2s.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
By Consolidated Press.
nIYI1 AnEI nII1A


PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-The
strains OF "Oh, how I miss you, dear
old pal of mine," caro1ed to the world
at large by radio, proved an open
sesame for Russell s. Matz, a prisoner
in the Eastern State penitentiary.
But, though free, Matz still can sing
with feeling Of how he misses his
dear old pal.
Matzs young wife. Evelyn. 1t was dis
closed today, has just obtained a ia
vorable recommendation in q masters
report on her suit for divorce. She
sued on the technical ground of her
husbands imprisonment for felony
Mrs. Matz knows all about Matz' s
golden voice. She knew all about it
before Matz sang his way to free
dom with it. But she Is determined
to "go 1t alone" from now on Just the
same.
ITS a bit hard to believe that all
this good luck has come to Russell"
said the young woman, whose home
is in Allentown. But I am glad he
is free. wish him luck and hope
he will make good-but I don't want
to see him again."
The story Of Matz's release from
prison reads like fiction. One night
convict No. C-915, as Matz then was
known. was permitted to sing Dear
Old Pal of Mine" over the WIP sta
ton broadcasting circuit. His clear
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Exchange Felicitations.

ROME. July 31.-The Jugoslavian
Ambassador, NJ Antoniovich, today
presented to Premier Mussolini q
message from Foreign Minister
Marinkovitch declaring that the new
Jugcslavian cabinet intended to con-
tinue to cultivate the friendly rela-
tions which have 50 happily existed
with Italy. Signor Mussolini replied.
reciprocating the friendly sentiments
Of the Jugoslavian representatives..
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Ruling Hits Virginia Motorist.
ftneciaI Disnatch tn The Star

HfecNI DISPATCH 70 Inc St1r.
IYNCHBURG, Va, July 31.-Judge
FL w. Whitaker, in the municipal
cdnrt here, has held that the use Of
d.tag d labeled. McensesApplted For
tqmobile who has applied for a State
LICENSE the right to operate the car.
The question came to the attention of
the court upor request Of the pur-
chaser of a new car who wanted a
ruling. The owner said application
had been made through the agency
which sold the car for a State license
more than a week ago, but it had not
been heard from.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
RUM FLEET BLOCKADED.
Smuggling to Atlantic City Writ
ually Stopped.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 31.-
Rum row is under such blockade by
Government, vessels that It Is said
that the entry OF smuggled liquor
into this port has been entirely
stopped.
For several days the Coast Guard
cutter Kickapoo. armed with 6-inch
guns. has been lying In the center of
and cruising along to inspect each
ship every 20 minutes after night
fall The Coast guard lifeboat At
lantic City, mounting 1-pound
naval gun and carrying 1000 rounds
Of ammunition, has Joined the Kicka-
poo.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

who, until he was convicted Of break
ing into a store in Allentown in 1921,
had never been arrested. His down.
fall was attributed to his failure to
stick close enough to his dear old
PAL" for whom he substituted less
moral companions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Termlnal-Pier 4i-sts
Yokohama Maru. wheatand Montana,
Holman Mhru Pier t0--gtr Juvirny.
Bell Street Torminal--u. x. G. q. unRirn,
Pier it--str Paul Luckenbach.
Pier 1tn-str owego.
Pier s--stra Alameda. Northwestern.
Pier i-str Lena Luekcnbnch.
Pier B-str Curacao
Pier D-str Admiral Rodman. Ruth Aiex-
nndor. Admiral schrec.
Union Pacific rermlnal-Ms Tosco.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkcrs-U. s. I. q.
Relief
Pacific Coast Engineering work.rt q
s. snohomlEh. str Eastern Cnic
Connecticut street Terminni-u q q
Diseovercr. str Pioneer.
Atlantic Street Tcrmlnnl-str Yo,o >,.r,,
King & winEe-Schr Ruby. ms Anvil.
Hanford Street Terminal-str Chlcknsaw
city.
Duthies-u, g. s. Connecticut.
East waterway Dock & Warehouse On.
-sus fogen Maru. Edgar r. Lucken.
bach.
Todd Dry Docks-stru II. r. AIcrapa.r
Emma Alexander. Colusn, PrcsIdcn,
jefferson, Admiral Pcary, Margaret
Dollar.
Nettleton's Mili--Iohn C. l1lrlx,a,r,el
wcHt Seattle ElevRtor-str Rniucbl.,a,
Heffernan's Dry Dock-stra psin,a.
starr. U. s. \. Dollwood.
West Seattle Training statlon-Enrle No.
81.
Stream CBuoy s)-nargo DacuIa
Alaska Steamship Moorlngs-stra J.ftc,.
son. Redondo. Ketohlkan.
Port Biakeley-Htrs oduna, Nebesna. Tn.
mana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
STOCK MARKET
IN GOOD TONE
Republic Improving; Other
SteeIS Are Strong
WALL STREET JOURNAL FIyA7v..
IIAb REVIEW

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE stock
market displayed healthy UNDER
tone at the opening today. Rcpub-
lie responded 10 the action Of tho d.
rectors Wednesday in wiping out
back dividends ON the preferred and
10 It's chalrman's statement that
business was satisfactory and inn
proving" and opened MP X at 20 \
The other stcels were strong. Beth
lchem. Il So, was up y. and United
States Steel at the opening was un-
changed at par. but quickly ad-
vanced TO 1904 oils for the most
part were fraotionaily higher, as
were the rails.
The foreign exchange market
opened irregular. but the French
franc was holding we'll Opening
prices included: Pennsyivania.
t3lk Pan American. y. b2is, Off ~
New Haven. 1875, up z: s. o. N. J.,
81: baldwin. l2Iss. up x; Sinclair
2eA. up y. Anaconda, az: American
Can, 107A. up =. General Motors.
15it. up = Bethlehem Steel b5, up
y: Southern Railway, 424, up x
Eric, 25Hr. Off ~ u. s. Steel. 100
Iron Products, 169ss. up Il; Texas
Company. 43R Reading. bs9; Lee
high. valley G7is. up /; Industrial
Alcohol, II ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
PRICE OF SUGAR.
GOES UP Is CTS.
Few Price Changes Occur
In Other Commodities

no changes appeared in the Sc.
attic butter and egg market on
Thursday morning. and II 10 now
thought that prices Will remain about
the same FOR a short time AZ least
There will also be no change In
milk prices for the balance OF tho
month. Western Washington con
denBors will retain their base price
Of 1895. Z. o. b. cOndensory. on milk
OF required standard. The Seattle
MIX shipperB' association win also
retain their quotation Of 1900 on
market milk until February !.
The only notable change in prices
OF foOdstuffs ls the 25-cent advance
IN sugar announced by Seattle whole
salers. following n similar advance
fy California FSffufrtea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
MIDDAY BULGE
LIvENS TRADE
Grains Close Higher Again;
Corn Dip ShortIived

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-Grains closed
sharply higher on the Chicago board
of trade today.
Following midday bulge, wheat
encountered Drofit-taking. causing
slight recessions in values. Some
selling was by eastern longs. the
msinstay on the buying side for sew
eral months.
A dip in corn was short lived. Sell
ing was well absorbed and n rally
near the close brought prices back
to the new high mark get in earlier
trading.
oats closed higher despite free
ceiling.
Provisions closed higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17

Arrived-Jan. 17.-Str Curacao from
san francisco via ports. at G4s n. M
str JRoox frcm Everett via Muhitso, Mt
a. M. Jan. i6.-SL Edgar n. Lucken-
bach from Tacoma. Mt 1856 y. =; str
Northwestern from Tacoma. at 1915 p.
nj str Yogen Meru from Eaaulmait. at
. p M; str Admiral Sebreo from Taco
ma. Mt 5.70 y. M str Western Gale from
Tacoma, nj p. m. str ChlckRsaw City
from New York via ports, at $3.50 y. M:
str ione Maru from Grays IIarbor. at