davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead 20 serious lung trouble,
You can stop them now with Greco
mulaion. an emulsifled crroapts that
b. pleasant 20 take Crsomulalon IL
new medical discovery WIKI two
fold action. " tooihrH and heals tho
inflamud membranes and kills the
germ.
or all known drugs. crsosote IL
recognized by tho medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
The treatment ~ chronic coughs and
colds and other forms ~ throat and
lung troubles. Circumcision contains.
in addition o. rrSoaotc. other healing
elements which noothr and heal tho
inflamel membranes and stop fho
Irritation and Inflammation, while
the cranaotr goes on 20 the stomach.
IL absorbed into tho blood. attacks
tho seat 81 the trouble and destroys
the germs that lead 10 consumption.
Crsomulsion ~ guaranteed satis-
factory IN the treatment ~ chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial aihmh,
catarrhal bronchitis and othar forms
az throat and lung diseases. and 10
sFeslicnt for building up the sIh-
tom aftnr colds or the flu. Money
refunded II any cough or cold. no
matter Of how long standing, 10 not
relieved after taking according 10
directions Ask your druggist. Cree
muision Co. Atlanta, 0a--Advcr-
tisrment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
LEADS IN FISH
Hecate Straight Ahead OF
Flattery for August

Hecate strait continued 90 10 a
more fruitful fishing ground than ths
Flattery banks FOR fish carEess land
"a in Seattle ia August arcordins
90 a rcport % the federal bureau "
fisheries here THURSDAY A total of
los9loo pounds - fresh halItul
ahisnsh. lngcod and roeknsh was
landed from Sccate. with total
value OF ui5sIs This was 100000
more than tho value Of tho 6s2.slo
pounds landed from Flattery
A feature % the August Puggt
Sound catch landed hers was assoc
pounds Of sturgeon. valued at 500.
This was the smallest catch Of an
varieties listed KING or spring al
mon led with "a total OF i,giG0lo
pounds, valued az st5i600, The total
catch In Puget Sound waters Tor thc
month was s.as5.sso pounds. valued
az sso6,B52
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
BISHOP
MAY NOT COME
Or. Fleming Doubtful About
Accepting Diocese Here

Rev Dr. Frederick sidney Flsm.
ing. slua.d bishop ~ the Episcopal
diocese 0f Olympia. may refuse 10
come % Seattle. n w8s learned Fri.
day Reports from Chicago state
that The popular clergyman has had
ana offer n bishop c1adiulor of
Northern Indiana. within tho past
10 days as well az the call 20 take
tho olympia diocese, lie may 70.
fuEe both
Il have certain work 20 perform
here. certain obligations and duties
and / am doubtful" said tho rector
we have built a new church and
parish house. must consult with
Bishops Anderson ana GriHwold and
nay Practitioners II Will 10 AZ leasi
three weeks before a decision can be
reached"
Robert y, Hail. president OF the
Diamond Truck Agency here. knew
Bishop Fleming when DO was a
high pitch" salesman for the Ma
tional Biscuit CO.. Of Chicago. lic
left tho employ Of the company 10
attend Harvard and a theological
seminary, against the wishes OF the
Comrany'u management az Chicago.
Hall said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Name New Manager
of Alaska Railroad

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. oct. 81
II Horn. former superintendent Of
the ocean Shore railroad. has been
named acting manager of Tho A..
askan government railroad. effect.
lvo November /. Il was announced
here today.
The appointment was made by
Noel ", Smith. who has been IN.
ycaiigatlng the railroad for the de-.
pariment % tho interior. Smith n
now on his way 10 Washington 20
report and Il il believed that he
viii recommend 20 Secretary Work
that Horn take over management OF
tho railroad Smith is understood
20 be reluctant 10 sever his con.
nectlons with the Pennsylvania rail-.
road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

Tie star invites its readers ta use this
department q. an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. Tho department 1,
TO help In rcunitinE those who have L,~<n
friends are missing ure invited 10 report
IA. DISAPPEARANCE directly TO Tho star.
Headers who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column ne
missing are requested also 90 report to
Tie Star. Other newspapers are Invited
TO reproduce such items a. win Interest
their readers.
MRS. BENNETT, who lived nt
Madison park about eight years ago.
and who has little boy named
Bruce. Is asked 10 call GA.rfld5ias.
FRED c. CAMPBELL, whose last
known address was Aberdeen. Wash.
is promised that no win hear some.
thing TO his advantage II he win
communicate with Florence l..
Pruehs, Route !. Box 332. Everett.
Wash.
ARTHUR GARNESS. II. sophie.
more at Lincoln high school, LETT his
home, 74l9 Dayton ave. Sunday,
October 10, in company with another
boy. and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. p. Garness. are anxlously awaiting
his return. Information concerning
him will be appreciated. He is feet
inches tall. weighs 140 pounds, dark
complexion. brown hair and eyes,
was wearing checkcred macknaw
and sweater with II. II. s. 1917" on
the front OF Il.
DEXTER MAY is asked TO write
HIS sister, Mrs. Ida Green, Monroe,
Wash, Route 2. A close relative
has died.
The main office OF the Western
Union Telegraph Co.. 1t3 Cherry st.,
is holding undclvered kilograms in
regard 10 tho illness or death of
friends or relatives for tho following:
w. G.. PEROW, Hotel Frye: MRS.
SARAH J. WILSON, 4706 Phinncy
ave. MRS. +. NJ. MORRISON, 4345
Rainier blvd: MRS. DORA GOOD.
ING, 900 Mercer st.
ED MARTIN, age about co, was
last heard OF In Minneapolis, five
years ago. He has niece in Seattle.
Mrs George johnson. 5045 37th ave.
s. His aged sister. Mrs. Emil Olsen,
220S Milwaukee ave, Minneapolis, is
fast failing in health and IS anxious
20 know IL he Is living. Martin Is
stout and bald, Ho Is believed to be
somewhere in Colorado or Utah. Foul
play is Dnrcd,
Halle Il. Rice, Nation, Wis, IL
searching for her father, WILLIAM
G.. WARREN, last heard OF in Ever.
EFT. Wash. Miss Rice, 20. was
adopted when few days old. when
her mother died. She lost track Of
her father. Recently sho located n
third cousin who told her TINT War.
rem was In tho West She also Il,
hunting n sister CECIL WARREN,
about 2O Miss Rice's foster father
and mother are dcnd now. She
wants to find her own people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

A wonderful as.
sortment Of styles
and colorings and
priced TO mako
thrifty m others
hurry Saturday.
Shapes and trim.
minEs 20 delight
youthful fancies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Noted Organist to
Play Here Nov. Is

Seattle church organlSts are bpon.
Horing a concert here. az Plymouth
church, November 10. when Charles
~ Courbln, guest soioist OF the
Philadelphia wanamakcr stores
largest organ In tho world. appears
FOR one night Proceeds OF the con.
cert at the Congregational church
will bo turned over 20 tho Light.
house for tho Blind fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
LUMBER REPORT
New Business II Per Cent
Below Output Last Week

New business slumped ~ per cent
below tho io2.GT9,eiG feet Of lumber
manufactured By the iio mills report
Ing las, week 20 tho West Coast Lum,
bsrmen'H association here.
They sold s5.577.ioi fesi and ship,
ped sa552.GO5 feet Of lumber. tho re-
ports show,
In tho % weeks OF the year thus
Tar. tho association reports show a
total production Of t.oiz. s52. go feet.
new business. l.oii.3O4. za6 feet, and
shipments of s.i5?li2.ise feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Can't Stop Joint.Ease

You can't stop people from buy.
ing Joint.Ease for sore throat and
cold in chest" writes one of our
druggist friends "They say it's the
best ever"
We know that, of course, but
please remember that Jolnt.Ease is
for stiff, swollen, painful joints,
whether rheumatic or not. and It's
tremendous sale for that purpose
proves that Il is the one Joint rem.
edy that gets the most satisfying re.
suits.
A tube costs 60 cents OF all drug.
gsts everywhere. Just rub II on a'A'
In a few seconds II disappears com,
pletely under the skin, and relief
follows instantly.
Always remember. when Joint.
Ease gets in Joint agony gets out
quick, Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
LIBERAL ARRIVALS
At CENTER MARKET
WatermeIons Are Cheaper.
String Beans Higher-Heavy
Tomato Receipts.

The daily market report on fruits
and vegetables. compiled by the Mat
kct News Service. Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics, follows:
Cantaloupes-Supp liberal. De-
mand moderate. Market steady.
California and Arizona, salmon tints,
standards, ass. 325aS.50: jumbos. ASS,
3.15a4.00, flats, LIS and los, mostly
1.e5; Arizona, pink meats, standard
fats, Is and los. 1.10a1.15: jumbo
flats, 12s. 1.2oa1.35: North Corolina,
green meats, standards. ass, 1.o0a-
LIS, few 200; fats all sizes, 90 cents.
Pench Market Steady.
Pcaches-Supplies liberal, Demand
moderate. Market about steady.
ss small sizes. 1.O0a 20; medium size,
l.25a1.5o; large size. 1.50al.19, few
100; Bellies. small size. many green,
1.o0a1.25: North Carolina, Slappeys,
Gs medium to large size. 1.50a 1.7o:
hushel baskets. medium size, l.o0a =
LIS: large size, l.15a225.
Potatoes-Supplies heavy: demand
limited; market weak. Virginia, Nor
folk section and North Carolina. cloth
Cobblers. L. S. No. l. 2.25ae.o0; few,
80; some heated 1.50a20O.
Beets-Supplies liberal; demand
mode rate: market steady. Home
grown. 2.00a3.5o per 100 punches.
Carrots-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate: marke, slightly
weaker. Homegrown. 2.00a3.0O per
100 punches.
String Beans Higher.
String beans-SuppIies limited: de-
r1and moderate: market slightly
stronger. Homegrown uncovered slat
barrels. 6.00aS.00.
Squash-Homegrow supplies lib
eral: demand moderate: market firm
white. 1.ooa1.o5.
Apples-Supplies liberal. demand mod
crate. market fairly steady; Virginia
and West Virginia. yellow Transparents
No. l, mostly around l.50.
Peas-Suppiies light. demand mod
crate. market steady; New York. bushel
hammers, Telephones. 2.50aa.75
Cabbage-Supplies moderate. dema nd
moderate. market steady: homegrown.
uncovered barrels. pointed and round
type l.0ha1o5
"atermelons Cheaper.
Corn-Supplies moderate demand
moderate. market steady: North Caro-
lima, crates. 2.ooa27J: mostly 2.a5a2.5n
Lettuce-Supplies liberal demand
moderate, market about steady: New
York. Big Boston type. crates. 1.2Ja15n.
Tomatoes-Homegrow supplies mod
crate and supplying the market. demand
moderate. market fairy steady: home
grown. half -bushel hampers. No /. $50
a5.5o; mostly 500.
Watermelons-SuppIies heavy. dema nd
moderate, market weak: Georgia and
South Carolina. bulk per car Tom Wat
sons @S-pound average, 225. .ona $50 90 !:
t--e-pound average, 1I5.00a200.0o.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
MORE BIRDS, FEWER BUGS
Pennsylvania Adopts Slogan to
Protest Useful Little FLYERS.

Prpnn the Louisville Herald Post.
More Birds-Fewer Bugs is the
slogan adopted by the board of game
commissioners in waging a vigorous
campaign against the killing of song
and insectivorous birds in Pennsyl-
vania-
Hundreds of tons of destructive in
sects are consumed daily by the birds
of Pennsylvania. officials of the board
assert, and the law provides a fine of
$40 for killing protected birds or de-
stroying their nests. The economic
value Of the birds is expected to appeal
10 the persons who do not refrain
from killing them because of their
beauty and song.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
BEFORE You Invest-Inyestisate,

It's queer how careful a man can be
after he's lost his money. Abe Mar
tin says that man who is not salts
fed with s per cent and his money
are soon parted.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
MAY LEASE RAILROADS.
Move Hinted in Connection With
Erie and Pere Marquette.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-while the
plans of the Van Sweringen interests
for the merger of the Erie and Pere
Marquette Railroads into the "Nicke el
Plate" system have not been divulged,
Wall Street has heard reports that a
long term lease may be decided upon
as a preliminary step to the actual
physical consolidation of the prop
critics into one large system. This
lease undoubtedly would guarantee
the payment of fixed charges and
maintain the present dividend until
valuation could be agreed upon
and plans perfected for an exchange
of stock Of the present roads for that
of the new system.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Sales in STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. $500 at I4'4'
CAPITAL traction Co.-10 at e4A, At eti4.
Washington Rwy. Elec: com-1O At 1912;
10 at 49, 10 at a6, 10 at I5.s, l0 at 1913, ~
at S5J.. 10 at 1915. 10 At 753s.
Commercial National Bank-lo At 40, at
no
Riggs National Bank at 291.
Ianston Monotype-l0 at 13. at "a.
Merchants Transfer and Storage Col at
110I2.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy & Elec pfd.-10 at 7oS.
Washington Gas Light-6 at 491s.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co at
214L,. 3 at 2141a. at 2l412.
Washington Gas 5s-S50O At 9s. o
Washington Gas 6s $500 at 1oo%, 500
at IOOa. 500 al 1908.
Mergenthaer Linotype-lo at los.
Moncr-Call loans, and per cent.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
His Great Fear.

Prom the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Uncle Joshua was a hard-headed old
countryman. One day one of the
neghbors started twitting him about
shady horse deal that he had been
concerned in.
They're telling all kinds of lies
about you. JOSH said his informant.
What are you going to do about it"
Do?" replied Josh coolIy. I'm
going to do nothing. 1 don't care how
many lies they tell about me; it's the
truth I'm frightened Of"
Evening star., 1924-07-21
FLOUR 10 CENTS HIGHER

MTNNEAPOLIS. July 21.-F7our un-
changed to 1Oc higher at 7.75a7S5 a
barrel. Shipments, 41.039 barrels
Bran, $500. Wheat, No. l Northern,
1914 Aa1.36h; July, 1.3o; September
1904 December. 1914. Corn No. 3
yellow, 1.04 a1.051.. Oats, No. ;
white, 4sS. a49ss. Flax, No. l. 2.4oita
2f3In
Evening star., 1924-07-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. July 21-Foreign ex-
changes steady. Quotations Gn
United States dollars )-Cireat Brit
ain, demand. 4.3S11- cables.
ass 15-16: 60-day bills on banks,
435 1916. France, demand, 0515 Il ;
cables, .0516. Italy, demand, .0431 II !;
cables, .0432. Belgium. demand,
.04621c: cables, .0i63. Germany. de-
mand (pcr trillion), .237s. Holland,
demand. 3S21. Norway, demand,
1889. Sweden. demand, $3.50. Den
mark. demand, 1611. Switzerland,
demand, 1881. Spain. demand. 1881.
Greece, demand, .0172. Poland, de-
mand, 00191. Czechoslovakia, de-
mand, .0297A. Jugoslavia, demand,
.0119. Austria, demand, .000014A.
Rumania, demand, .0045. Argentina,
demand. 1856. Brazil demand, .0975.
TOXIC, demand, .40A. Montreal, de-
mand, SO Sis.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE
Rova and Ware were at the highs for

Rova and Ware were at the highs for
the year.
Cuts in crude oil quotations OF from
10 to 25 cents a barrel announced by
the Standard Of Louisiana and the
Texas Company passed unnoticed so
far as the oil shares were concerned.
The belief prevailed that the worst
concerning the situation in this in
dustry had been discounted. Penn
Mex Fuel jumped points to 33, the
Indiana shares crossed 56 again,
Prairie Oil and Gas gained 2 points
before the rise was check ed and Sola r
jumped from The Saturday final of
175 to 1871.
The recent increase in the price OF
the copper metal was reflected in
the increased activity at slightly
better prices for most of the copper
stocks. United Verde gained a half
point to 25. Jib Consolidated crossed
80 again and Wenden was taken
above the dollar level.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
7.117 ENGINES UNUSED.

Class one railroads had 7,117
servicable LOGON olives in storage on
July l. the largest number since May
I, 1922, and an increase Of 106 over
June Is, the American Railway AS
sociation reports. In the last half of
June, 25,791 locomotives were re-
paired and turned out of shop. COM
pared with 24,S9s in the first half of
the month.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
by WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, July 21.-A heavy buy
ing movement, which carried radio
stocks to new high prices for the
year and brought further improve
ment into other parts OF the list,
started at the beginning of busines SIS
on the curb exchange today and con-
tinued throughout the first half Of the
session. Thereafter the demand was
not as pronounced, but most stocks
held around their best prices.
With no unfavorable trade develop
ments over the week end there was
no incentive for bear operators to
work for reaction. Dubulier above
81 gained another point. Hazeltine
sold at 25 and was up similarly, while
Radio Corporation new. Thompson,
Evening star., 1924-07-21

NEW YORK, July 21.-Following
is an official list Of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1924-07-21
CHANGES IN GRAIN.

NEW YORK. July 21.-The visible
srpply oI American grain shows the
following changes in bushels:
Wheat. d"crea sod. 1S?. 900: corn. de-
creased. I..5S0 900: oats. decreased.
i 1000. rye decreased I06l.0OV;
barley. decreased. les 600
Evening star., 1924-07-21
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July Chopper firm.
electrolytic. spot and nearby. 1925 ::
futures, l2%4. Tin firm. spot and fu-
lures. 4S.l2. Iron steady: No.
Northern. I9.50a2l.00: No. Northern,
is Goa 1880: No. Southern. lS.50a-
1890. Lead steady: spot, 100. Zinc
steady; spot and futures. so. An
timony. spot. S.31
Evening star., 1924-07-21
CALL MONEY RATES,

NEW YORK. July ol.-Call money
steady: high, .; low. >: ruling rate. , ::
closing bid, 2; offered at 214 last
loan, .: call loans against accep-
tances, l y: time loans, easy: mixed
collateral. 5000 days. 23.: As months
5a5A; prime commercial paper, 34
aGL2.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
BOND ISSUE RATIFIED.

DETROIT. Mich July 2I-Direc-
to-s II the Detroit United Railways
ro6ay ratified a bond issue of $4,000
Coo recently voted by stockholders.
he issue Is - = per cent interest and
Is :" retire bonds carrying a higher
interest rate
Evening star., 1924-07-21

There are more armed men in Eu-
rope now than there were before the
war
Evening star., 1924-07-21
STRIKE SUPPORT PLEDGED
Baltimore Garment Workers Still
Undecided on Walkout.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 21.-The full
strength of\the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union. one of the
most powerful labor organizations
in the United States. may be put be-
workers here.
international President Sigman,
speaking at mass meeting charac-
terized Baltimore as the "one black
spot" in the industry.
If the local workers mean busi-
ness, and will stay out until their
demands are met, the internationa
will sanction the strike. and Will
stay behind the strike here. Sigman
said. The Federation of Labor has
also pledged aid.
There are more armed men in Eu-
Evening star., 1924-04-26
LatUia to Esthonia by Air Ne,o Thrill
For VOyagers Over Wnr-Mdde Lands
Rivers Wind Across Countryside Like Silrer Snakes
and Bottom of Sea Is Visible From Sky, Says
Bulletin of National Geographic Society.

their patterns on green and gold Of
forest and sand. Now and then little
towns glide beneath, all surrounded
by crazy-quilt fields.
FARTHER on are swamps. The whole
coast line is evidently soggy, but
farther inside are evergreen forests.
and beyond those more brown swamps
The plowed fields in this moist region
are marked out with crossed drainage
fditches like tablet of chocolate.
But all to be seen as one flies over
pursuits. Below in u curve Of the
shore gun positions defended by
| trench lines are plainly visible. Now
| and then one catches sight Of huge
| battlemented manor houses that
might withstand siege.
"Parnu, quite a town at the mouth
Of f,ix q river; slips by below ns and we we
Esthonian frontier. Here, too. are
the chocolate squares drained by tim
| foil bitches, the brown swamp regions,
| the lush green patches.
Architecture Wasted.
'"rallinn. our objective, shows up in
the distance. a smoky pancake be-
yond Lake Superior Soon it's
steeples are visible. But though air
planes ar eunequaled for broad
| general view of country, they play
tricks with architecture. One thing
steeple builders wrought not for the
airman, but for the pedestrian.
| We head slowly down; we coast;
we tip UP a little and swing to the
side. Watery trenches and a quarry
seem to reach for US. But there is
land"
Evening star., 1924-04-26

Flying as a passenger Is itself
relatively new; winging ones way
with suitcase and duffel bag from
Latvia to Esthonia Is doubly new
experience, for these two countries
have come into independent existence
only since the world war. Yet there
is a regular air line between Riga
nd Tallinn, according to a bulletin
from the headquarters In this city Of
which presents notes from member
of its staff who was a recent air
voyager between the two cities.
"A few bumps" says the writer,
then our left wing dips, Riga tits
up on edge with the steeples bent
over. and we are off. The steeples
seem to be retreating into the
what we know to be huge RATS of
wood upon its waters look like matches
floating in soucer.
Can See Beneath Sea.
Riga becomes a gray huddle be-
tawny sand masses. Pine forests ap-
pear and seem like the corn OF our
midwest seen through dark glasses.
yellow sand blotches, blue-gray
spots of water and green forest
masses scud by below. Rivers wind
across the countryside like great
silver snakes; caught in their me-
anderings are cultivated fields with
large houses, red tiled, and small
ones. inconspicuously thatched.
I'VE glide out over the sea; along
its shore every ripple of sand beneath
the browng green water is disclosed to
our vertical gaze. Tiny toylil1e boats
behind them. Again we are over the
land, and now broken clouds Stenci
Evening star., 1924-04-26
WIFE SUES DENTIST
IN CROSS-COMPLA!NT
Charges Infdelity Against Arthur
L. Harvin, Denying Miscon-
duct on Own Part.

Mrs. Marguerite S. Harvin of 1921
Macomb street yesterday filed an an
swer in the District Supreme Court to
The suit for an absolute divorce recently
Jrought against her by her husband,
Arthur l.. Harvin, n dentist. Mrs.
Harvin denies the charges in her
husbands bill and makes counter
harges of infidelity against him.
She asks an absolute divorce.
DR.. Harvin in his suit asked the
court to prevent his wife taking their
child outside the jurisdiction and
Mrs. Harvin was directed to keep the
child here. She recently preferred
.hargcs against Perry Bonner, a pri-
yate detective, and he was arrested.
Bonner is said to have posed as a
government employe, renting room
1T the Harv!n home. Mrs. HarVin
claimed he riied a strong box in
which she kept her papers.
The wife admits that she smok es
cigarettes, but declares the habit was
acquired only after insistence on the
part Of her husband that she smoke.
misconduct and asserts that her huS-
bands reason for fling suit was to
obtain his freedom that he might
marry a young woman OF whom. she
says, he is enamoured. Yrr. Harvin
alleges that she saw her husband
with the young woman in park ed
automobile in Virginia and saw him
embrace her. Other automobile trips
with the co respondent are alleged.
Attorneys Bates. NJ. StovaIl and
Charles d. Bedrosian appear for the
wife.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
GRAIN ADULTERATION
LAID TO AMERICANS
British Im~orters COMPLAIN of
Shipments From Canada Through
Certain u. S. Ports.
By the Associated Press.


By the Associated Press
OTTAWA, April o6.-Complaints
that Canadian grain routed to Lon
don and Liverpool through United
States ports has been adulterated
We're brought to the attention of the
Canadian government yesterday in a
report by Leslie Boyd. chief grain
commissioner, and George Serls, chief
grain inspector, submitted to the
House.
= These experts recommended that
the Canadian government negotiate
with the United States TO obtain any
changes necessary in the latter's GUS
toras and bonding regulations. The
report was tabled in the House
Sc 'eral British firms asserted that
grain which came through America II
ports: especially Buffalo, appeared to
have been adultera ted and of inferior
quality.