davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT IN
CODY SANITARY SEWER DIS
TRICT NO. /.

NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Assessment Roll of Cody
Sanitary Sewer District No. /, was
certified the 10th day of October,
1924, by the Town Clerk to the I'M
dersigned Town Treasurer for col
lection. The owner of any lots, tract,
or parcel of land, or other property
charged with any assessment may re-
deem the same from all or any por-
ton Of liability for the contract price
of such improvement by paying the
entire assessment, or any portion
thereof, charged against said lot or
parcel Of land without interest, with
lin thirty days after the first publ
cation of this notice, to-wit. on or
before }he 21st day of November,
1924. The owner Of any such lot. or
parcel y, land maly REDEEM the. same
from pr sahb1ify ..1Drr tia ssnpe,d.
, 1924-10-29
WAY EQUALITY WORKS

All his life this old editor has tried to be polite to the ladies.
Back in the old days when the delicate olfactores of fair women
could not endure the fumes of tobacco we have thrown away many
a perfectly good cigar to keep from offending her. We have al
ways given up our seat to her o crowded railroad trains and street
cars. We shall keep on, doing those things as long as we live
Now-how about barber shops? We went into a tonsoria1
&arlor here in Gainesville last Saturday afternoon to get a much
needed shave. There were several men ahead of u.s.. While wait
ing Our turn nine ladies came in. When the barber yelled out
fnext" to us we bowed to a lady and told her to take II place.
We repeated this with each one of these ladies and before they got
through seven other ladies came in. 1t was 9 O'Clock before we got
home. Our supper was cold and our wife was mad. Viii some
one please tell us what we should have-but, never mind, we will
not ask the question-Gainesvnle, (Fla) Sun.
, 1924-10-29
PROHIBITIONIST SOPHIsTRY

A contributor to the Voice of the People who says he is for pro-
hibition but is not a prohbtionist sums up his approval of our pres
ent system thus: "We have prohibition to protect the fool against
himself and to protect society against the fool"
A society that imposes a general prohibition on the sane and
respectable ninety mine hundredths of its membership in order to
prevent the one-hundredth foolish from being foolish is protecting
itself from the fool at a foolshly exhorbitant rate. 1t is not only
penaizing those who behave themselves but it is robbing them of
the right of self determination and of character making by the only
process that can. make character self judgment and seIf-diciplne.
The prohihitionist morality and social policy are standing on
their heads They ignore the nature of morality and of character.
both as to individual andsthe community. A nation which tries to
live morally by a code of statutes is a S wise a an individual who
prepares for climbing a mountain by riding up and down in an
elevatof. ~ ~
, 1924-10-29

III ho ShSsSSd. nS |ldNc " ~.
] know thar's big temptation for a
youngster in the West,
But ! believed our Billy had the
courage to resist;
An when he left l warned him o.
the ever-waitin' snares
That lie Ike hidden sarpents in
life's pathway everywheres.
Our Bill, he promised faithful to be
keerful, an allowed
He'd build a reputation that'd make
us mighty proud;
But il seems as how my counsel sort
o. faded from his mind,
And now my boys in trouble of
the very worst kind!
His letters come so seldom that /
somehow sort o. knowed
That Billy was a trampin' on n
mighty rocky road;
But j e once imagined he would
bow my head in shame,
An in the dust would waller his
OF daddy's honored name.
He wrote from out in Denver, an
the story's mighty short;
/ just can't tell his mother; it'd
crush her poor old hearth
And 80 ] reekoned. parson. you might
break the news TO her
Bilps in the Legislature; but
doesn't say what fur.
-Annonymous.
~
When Won want fhe T.et Lob
, 1924-10-29

Republican,: C. A. Davis, Garland.
w. H. Loomis, Cody.
County Treasurer
Republican: E. s. Hopes, Cody.
Democratic: w. L. Sanders, Garland.
County Assessor
Republican,: H. A. Phillips, Cody.
Democratic: Robert C. Smith, Gar
land.
County and Prosecuting Attorney
Republican: Ernest ]. Goppert, Cody.
Democratic: Joseph E. McElvain,
Cody.
County Surveyor
Republican: Howard F. Bell, Cody.
County Coroner
Republican: j. H. Vogel, Cody.
Democratic: w. T. Tucker, Powell.
Road Supervisor
Republican,: J. B. Wright, Powell.
Democratic: Jack Winters, Cody.
Justice o fthe Peace
Republican: C. A. Marston, Cody;
A. p. Monteba, Powell.
A. A. Hubner, Ishawooa;
c.. A. C. Snow, Clark. IA.
Democratic: A. B. Campbell, Garland
r. J.. McGinnis, Cody.
A. ]. Walsh, M~eeteetse =.
County Superintendent of Schools
Minnie lde Cody
1rma Nordquist - Cody
For Seat of Girls Industrial
90 Institute. 4. 49,,
Goshen County
Park County .t'-.~
Sheridan County =.
Sublette County tnI4
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
1. Authorizing the levy Of a sever
anee' tax. on mines and mining
claims. = - }.
2. Authorizing the application of
S3 1-3 per centum of royalties
arising from lease of school lands
to the support of public schools.
Attest: f, James w. Rousseau,
(sEAL) "a. A.. County Clerk.
First publication October %, 1924
Last publication October 90, 1924.
, 1924-10-29
SOMETHING ABOUT
EVERYTHING and
EVERYBODY

The United States Department Of
Agriculture rs giving away some
thousands of mule deer which have
become so numerous In Kaibab Ma.
tional Forest in Northern Arizona
as to threaten starvation Of the en-
tire herd because Of the sparsencss
Of the natural food. The expense to
the applicant will be Grating and
transportation charges only, "A sum
estimated to be about $35 an animal.
Shipments will be confined to east
of the Sierrn Nevada and Cascade
mountains and the deer are to be re-
leased in parks, estates or wilderness.
A small mouse got mixed up in the
machinery of the Central Electric
generating plant of Lille, France, re-
Gently, causing a short circuit. The
mouse was burned to n cinder, the
alternating turbine burst into flames
and n large part of the big plant was
destroyed, causing $4,000 damage.
Two royal tombs from the Valley
of the Kings will be erected in the
Field Museum of Natural History ut
Chicago. Each tomb will contain
several rooms and in each burial crypt
the genuine mummy of u king and
queen will be placed in u sarcophag-
us.
q
An ancient inn near Paris, associ-
ated with picturesque legends and n
reputation four centuries old, is to
disappear to make room for a modern
building. II is the Compass dor, ~
Rue Montorgueil, and Is now used as
garage for the, market carts, that
bring their loads Of Vegetables to the
'neighboring markets. taaail.v -hi..
N. s. sp,tsNs . l.a~d.,. Il.
The United states Aas m AIRED 81
a'o2s, 7ss sqss'e naaAles vSiek' spn77
, 1924-10-29
NATION OF IMBICILES.
GOOD START, BAD END.
WASHINCTON'S TEETH.
RELIGION in SCHOOLS.
70 BE RICH AND USEFUL.

At Dayton a lighter-than-air fly
ing machine carried up with it a
small airplane, as a fish hawk car
ries up a fish. Two thousand feet
up the little airplane was released
by the big Zeppelin and went fly
ing off on its own account. That's
interesting in this country which
has made no preparation to meet
the danger of invasion through the
air.
Imagine a similar machine, ten
times as big, leaving the coast Of
Asia, or Europe, carrying beneath
it a dozen high powered bombing
machines. Imagine that big ship
coming out Of the early morning
sky, releasing its brood Of swift
destroyers to wreck cities - the
mother ship and the little ships sub
sequently landing on safe neutral
ground in Canada.
This nation will have the worlds
greatest fighting fleet Of airships
soon, or the United States Of 1924
will be known in later history a.
THE NATION OF IMBECILES."
In the Middle Ages not only
men but animals we're tried for
murder when they killed . human
being and, il guilty" were exc
cuted. On = certain occasion.a SOW,
with her litter Of sucking pigs, had
killed and eaten . young child. The
SOW mother and her Offspring were
tried in court. The SOW was con-
demned to death, the little pigs were
spared, on the ground that De
cause Of their extreme youth they
could not be held responsible"
Some murdsrsrs have been
hanged in the United States, With
Intelligence not far above that II
, 1924-10-29

When you want the best lob
Printing, it will pay you 10 call
the Enterprise, No. S'""' h"'"'"''
, 1924-10-29
Bill, He's In Trouble

I've got a letter, parson, from my
son away out West,
An my hearts as heavy as an an
vii in nay breast,
To think the boy who's futur' / had
once so proudly planned
Should wander from the path o.
right an come to such an end!
i told him when he left us, only
three short years ago,
He'd find himself a plowin' in a
mighty crooked
He'd miss his fathers counsels, and
his mothers prayers, too;
But he said the farm was hateful,
an he guessed, he'd have to go.
, 1924-10-29

the sucsi,hg sigs spared by mediae-
val justice.
Among letters by George WASH
ington, tc be solo in London, one to
his Philadelphia dentist tells how
much trouble Washington had with
his false teeth. They were strung
on wires and got loose. They
looked about as natural, when he
wore them, as n set of small golf
balls, being cut out Of solid ivory.
Civilization dor not realize what
it WI to dentists and oculists,
good false teeth and good spec
tacles.
Think of the ancient Greeks, to
whom false teeth and eyeglasses
were unknown. The marvel is that
SO many OF them lived to be old.
In a California decision, the State
Acknowledgement forbids, in public
schools, ever the Lords Prayer, in
the way OF religion. There is no
doubt that the public school system
should teach the three RS and other
positive knowledge, leaving religi-
Gus teaching to the discretion of
parents. 1e
1t is wise to keep all religious
teaching or favoritism out Of pub
lie schools. On the other hand, it
is unwise, and an outrageous inter-
ference with the rights of parents,
to tell them that they cannot, at
their W expense, send their chill
dren to private or parochial schools
where religion is taught-provided
that educational requirements are
met.
Young man, do you want to be
rich and useful? Learn something
about electricity and try to invent
which in itself weighs nothing, will
in heavy metal, weighing a. much
- the vehicle that the electricity
propsls.
Don't b Discouraged hy the fact
that you are not An electrical engi-
nee Of q scientist. sometimes
knowing too much about . thing
prevents seeing its possibilities
clearly.
The man who invented the Sow
ing machine couldn't ssw. His
whole hse was putting the needle's
eye" ct the point Of the NEEDLE IN
stead Of at the other end. An ex-
psrt ssamstrsss- would have said,
"That's nonsense"
A Filipino labore., working in u.
, 1924-10-29

bined with Alaska and. her island
territories, is slightly larger than the
Sahara Desert.
The foot and mouth disease, which
has been so prevalent in our south
western states, is now raging in Bel
GUM. In August the total number
of cattle afflicted was Ia, 292;a large!
number of hogs were also stricken.
, 1924-10-29

the sucking slss spared BY mediae-
val justice.
, 1924-10-29

Presidential Electors
Republican
James NJ. Graham. Lander
Henry Ferret .---..--.. Rawlins
Lee Simonsen ........ Thermopolis
Democratic
Mrs. Anna Haggard,-.. Cheyenne
Mrs. Harriette c. Hood Casper
Lee Moore ..--.- Cheyenne
La Toilette
c. E. Bailey ........ Sheridan
Mrs. Dora L. Japcke...-. Burns
A. w. Webb .----Hyattville
Governor-CUnexpired Term)
Republican,. j. Sullivan, Casper.
Democratic-Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Cheyenne.
United States Senator
Republican, F. E. Warren, Cheyenne
Democratic: Robert r. Rose, Casper
Progressive: Geo. E. Kinder, Powell
Independent: William B. Guthrie.
Cheyenne.
Representative in Congress
Republican,: Charles E. Winter. Gas :
per. "
Democratic: Theodore Wanerus, Gil
lette.
Independent: Daniel A. Hastings,
Cheyenne.
State Senator
Republican: S. A. Nelson, Powell.
Democratic: John +. Cook, Cody.
Representative in the Legislature
Republican: c. G. Caldwell, Powell.
David T.. Powers, Powell.
Democratic: Harry Hecht, Powell.
J.. l.. Werts, Garland.
County Clerk
Republican: Fred Moses, Powell.
Democratic: James w. Rousseau,
Cody.
Clerk of District Court
Republican: Orilla Downing, Cody.
Democratic: Geo. W. Kimmet, Powell
County Commissioner (4-year term)
Republican: W. c.. Wilkins, Powell.
Democratiei G. W. Atkins; Garland.
County Commissioner .(2-ytar term)
Reprblican:' Eugene Phelps, Pitch
fork.
f''' County Sheriff
, 1924-10-29

The man who came up from the
ranks to head the police of the
worlds greatest city, New York.
He has done more in eve years
time than all predecessors to bring
the department to its present high
standard of efficiency. He has
made New York safe fo- the stran-
ger and avoided by the crook.
, 1924-10-29

LIST OF NOMINEES, TO BE
VOTED FOR AT THE GENER-
AL ELECTION, TO BE HELD
IN PARK COUNTY, WYOMING,
ON NOVEMBER 4th, A. D. 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith cove Trrminnl-pisr tt-atr
Amsrisan Can co.-su fa,Suehs
Grsat Northern TsrniuAl--s,s TSyama
Maru.
Pier MS Anvil
pier str Doyisstovn-
pier D--Htr ", y. Alexander.
pier H--stf Admiral DsupY.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-u, = = re-
lief.
unlon Pacific rafmiusi--s,r Lurllns.
e. g. shipping Board NoorinEs-strs
nsarp6ft. west fsgn. CITY ~ SPOKANE,
Yves, caGron. West Kaasg. West Cam
bo. Cupfum. bakersfield.
Connecticut street. Tsrrninal-gtF Nisis
nielsen HHkushika Maru.
Atlantic street TeTminai--sits Eagle
Aibcrs Brps Milling TerrulHal-str Iva
tssan NAru.
Stacy Street Tcrmlnhi--str Mlnnssotan.
Commercial Boiler works--dtr Santa Ana
Milwaukee, Ocean Tsrmiual-Btr Cover
nor.
puthle's--rovsr schr. Ruby.
East waterway Dock 4 warehouse CO.
StrE walter A. Lueksubaeh. Lean
Iucksnbach. West Cactus.
Todd Dry Doeks-strs Patterson. Hanna
Niaissn. Admiral Rogers, ilomuiuz
West seattle Training station Eagle 81
strtam--u. =. 4. CRyumR. Snchss. Arctic.
winsiou Marine Railway eagle Hsrborl
--aChrs. MindanHo. Vancouver Ella A..
Meteor and Aiumna. barzes Ccquitiam
City, Grtffoo and Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived -AuE ig.--Htr Admiral Dewey
from Tacoma via Everett. Hif Lena Luck
fntarh ffem Tacoma via hrliinEham
and Everett. ht ktts a. ~. Aux H.
ST. Luriinu from Tacoma. AZ ',tt ,, msf
ctr Eagle tram Tacoma Ht tt5 =. m..
str iiakuahlka Maru from Kobe VIA
gfayH uarb9F. AZ ttt- p. w.s str puyle71
town from Los Angeles Via ports. AZ ssls
,. m. ~ Wbitusy Olson from Los An
rulss Via san Ffhucisca. at $3.50 3. ms
str rruyidrncia from aauta liossia VIA
ports. at o a.
sailed Aug tss-afr President Madl-
son Tor Manila via peris, - " a. "a or
Admiral Evans Tor Alaska. 80 10 a. M
Aug ii.-sr MoEui Tor - g. ports VIA
Tacoma. az p M, ar presthlfk Tor
Antwerp Via ports. 81 1859 > ~ ctr
WhitnsY Olson faf Asu Franfisco Via Ia
coma and uciilnKham az 5Its ?. m air
VI Captain FOR Han Frkueisrn VIA Del
bingham. a. p. M. rtr fTufidsnria Tor
santa Rasaiia. AZ ans 3, M, ctr Warrick
Tor San FrHpelHeo. % 10 .. M. sir lia.
msr fur Fort Angeles. AZ isi2q , m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Seattle Wheat
Monln,'a OnniniInn.
Building Permits

David Boyd. 1912 sunset ave. residence.
seNl0. $1,000
ST. GoodgiIck. 1880 First ave. s., repair
fire damage. 10000.
B. Cattericn, $3.50 3Jrd n. H.. residence.
2Gxst. $500.
Msa. j. Medlock. 5s5s Magnolia blvd,
residence. fbxst, $1,000
Werner Ranta. 1915 w. Orthard st.. real.
dcncc, 1880 $1,000.
Rainier Theater Co. 1916 Fourth ave.
alteration show, 60xiOs. 10000.
Geo. Ruggc, t2i0 Graham st., residence,
5iS31, $1,000
d. A. Mcdonald. 1917 First ave, aitora-
ton residence. $1,000.
Kinney Howe. 7i1O Attn 8. W., comp.
building. 3s.b00
Clyde Equip Co, 3ios First ave. s., shed,
etc. $1,000
Philip d. MaoBrde. DIE Hogo bldg.
store. otc.. 50xtGG. $1,000.
a, IT, wood, 0Gt w NickorBon, residence,
aix3O, $500.
Sisters Of Good Shepherd, 4o4o sunny.
side. alteration building, $1,000.
Rainier Heat n Power CO., repair hotel.
$4,000.
u. II, Hurrell, 67is i2nd s. w, residence,
ntc., $4,000
Capt, T.. ! Woods 100 N. slth Ht., regl.
denoe, 27x3s, $4,000.
Mrs a. -. Stewart. Bothol, Wn rosl.
doncc. AKA, t276O
=. christensen, 16i0M Third ave, roal.
dcuco, 2dKtO, $1,000.
q. W. Harding, 1860 seward park resi-.
donoe. 29N2i $1,000
q, H. RAIDER, ana ~, biHt st., roaIdpnnc
2Gx3G, So, 900
A, vnn Ginlspl, 1000 3gth g., realdonce
atKg7 $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Aug 1.-THE following mr.
tlcles OF Incorporation have been filed
In the office OF tho secretary OF state;
Washington. California Co. Tacoma.
$4,000 David T.. Glenn and Chns. 4.
Wallace Real estate.
Main Investment Co.. Seattle 800. 900.
Margaret y. Chappoii. Jesse r. Russell.
Walter r. Thumlor and Arthur L. Grif-
Tin.
Security Van and Storage Co.. Inc. So
attic, $40. 600. D. l. Shepard, Marahnli
Lindsey and c. 81. Ross.
West Coast Coal Co. Seattle, $50. 900.
Herbert TozIor, +. c. Ferreo and Louis
williams.
Monty's Garage. Inc. Tacoma, ;ss. 900.
". Percival and a. Peroiyal
Good Housekeeping shop. Seattle. 49,
600. Walter q. sluet. benjamin ~ Gould
and Thoo. =. Robertson. Washing ma
chineH
Tho Olympia Drug Co.. olympia, ,io.-
900. 10. G. Mcfarland, H. n. McFar-
land and Minnie u. Halt
Community Theatres, Inc. Seattle.
Amendment reducing capital stock from
100000 to $4,000
Associated Packing Co, Seattle.
Amendment Increasing capital stock from
$4,000 10 $4,000.
BellnRham Junk Co. Inc. Beliing-
ham. $4,000. Amendment changing
name 10 Bcnumhn steel n machinery Co.
The Tenlno Live Stock CO.. Everett,
$4,000. J. a, MoGhic and w. II. McGhlo.
Imperial Finance Co., Tacoma, $50. 900.
j. r.. and @. =. Burkoy.
Morris Plan Co, Inc, Seattle. $50. 900.
70. a. cassell and BENZ VI. Lovlno. Stock
and bond brokers'
H. r. NJ. Luther Land Co., Inc. Seat
tie. 5000. ". p. NJ. Luther and India
Ethel Gels.
WILDLY Transit CO.. Oak Harbor.
Amendment Increasing capital from ;i5.-
900 70 $40. 900.
XL-o Chemical Co.. Spokane $4,000.
Amendment changing name to XL-o
Laboratorlon Inc.
Washington Co-oporators, Tacoma.
$4,000. a. y. Davis II. y. Williams and
IT, H. BuddehbOrg. Commission ana
brokerage business.
Olympia Investment Co, Olympia.
Amendment Increasing capitol from
$4,000 TO $4,000
Columbia Timber CO., Bcattlc. $780,
900. G. w. Scarf, u. J. Logan. Q. 4.
Reynolds. w. l.. Scarf and w. II. whul.
en-,
Park improvement Co. spokane. $50.
g. FAR, j. y. Graves, n. l.. white
Capitol Amusement CO., Benttc 10000
Edward q. Dobfln and =. H. Ifnrwood
Laurona building Il Finance Co. aont.
Tie, $4,000 Alfred BnuronH, Hurry I,
Lauronp. Mary Q. Lnurcns and Edna M
Kirk.
Western Quarry Co.. Tonlno. t25, 600
Andrew Wilson ana A. q. Dempsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Grand Opera
Star Feature
at Pantages

Seattle. that part OF It. at least.
which heard the new weeks vaude.
Vile bill at the Pantnges Monday.
literally took Guido Coccolini. grand
opera tenor. TO it's arms. when that
pleasing artist appeared in n mix.
ture OF grand opera and ballad mum.
bers.
But that Il wasn't playing up 10
n name was evidenced when the au.
dlcncc shared It's greatest applause
with the Dichl sisters. a new sister
team. OF extraordinarily humorous
song and eccentric dance comcdi.
enncs.
Ciccoilni doesn't make the mistake
OF singing over the average vaude-
vile houses heads. He has n well.
planned repertoire, including grand
opera airs for those appreciative Of
real clnssios. and a liberal sprink.
ling OF balladry and concert mum.
bers, which he puts ever with
his clear tenor and artistic intcrpre.
tatlon.
The Diehl Sisters are not billed as
the co.starring feature, but they get
more than their share OF the oya.
ton. particularly with a Becky in
the Ballet" and IA King Tut" spe.
clnltltes.
The Five Ba!asis, hand.stand and
head jugglcrs. are more than pleas.
ing, their offer being roplete with
thrills and new stunts.
Erwin Beds" done In n one.act
skit, Us riot,
Davis and Pell, n male team of
strong men and welltralned equili.
brista. please in the opening mum.
Der. and Miller and Cnpman present
some new steES IN their song and
dance act.
Viola Dana Is the featured film
star this week, In The Social Code. :"
Glenn Golf, the organist presents
Lallic De Lachour In eongologuc
OF oldtlme songs from an upper
box, and nows reel and Spat fnmi.
" comedy complete the big BILL
l., II,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Portland Live Stock

Mondays Quotations
Cattie-Rscsipts. .kso. Tone % market.
slow. steers. medium. ise1.so. COM
mon. tfNs; heifers. medium AMI com
mon. g1.T5G $50. cows, medium aud
common. i3GAss; Gamers and cutters.
ff.5sG1. bulls. Gamers and boioEnas.
Sf.5aGg. calves, medium and choice.
80 rs down. tT.SeCio.Bei 100 90 .Go
lbs. So .0at0: 80 lbs. pp. q $50.
floES-Reccipis. ISIS. Tone o. market.
higher. Medium good and choice. ie0
TO SEQ Ihs. ti0.7seii.Eo. 80 lbs. VI.
sfe0laso. packing. smooth heavy.
ts5e0ss5; packing. rough heavy.
s7.s0gs.50: slaughter PIGS. tieBi0G9.
feeders ard stoekern. Ss.S09.
i,tss. Tans % market.
steady. Lambs. 50 lbs down. medium
to choice. 1850 Gle: heavyweiEhtn. me-
diu mArd ehsScs, tS.5e9S.s0: cuiis and
commons. all weights. ft-5a& $50;
wethcra. i39s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
GRAIN FUTURES
FALL AWAY
Weakened Wheat SuCCumbs
to Heavy Liquidations

CHICAGO. Aug. ii.-Crain futures
tsl of sharply In trading on IN,
board OF trade today.
hraNy liquidation during tho final
hour OF trading further dsprssssd
wheat which was IN a weaksnsd
condition Southwestern crop rspsrts
showed Improvement. The trad.
awaited the Canadian crop survey,
70 be issued late this nf,.Tnr,ry,
weakness in wheat and al ia
cfeasek n the visible supply teF,th-
er Win better state crop reviews
sent corn down sharply. oats geit
The efforts ~ waaknnss In oth.r
stalnS and sharp breaks IN cash
premiums Provisions closed lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Aus 1.-THE local maFke,
assumed a more normal aspso, a. och
sale creates a new price tasls Advises
from the west indicate that stocks are
very small. the bulk OF this clip haying
been sold.
Ohio dciaines are strong most dealers
asking SEE. and even tzc- Foreign woods
cuntinus 20 move outward sud there have
been Eood sales % Australian morinos.
st0sos Al tl:EBi.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. II Most Of "a.
foreign exchange rates rocodsd from Tho
opening levels Sterling. fAbta. up IL
francs, io.obsoh. Up to.oo0s. Ire
ioots2h. up to.0o0i: Belgian franc,
ioo5ilis UP fo0o0f. marks. $50 600 :
100000 10 tho dollar; Russia, 6iG.
Shanghai. 7i's Yokohama. 4Iss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
RAILS DEMAND
is ACTIVE
New Highs Sci on Opening
by Several Issues
WALL STREET JOURNAL TINAN-
GIAI, HIsAIIeA

GAL HENiEW
NEW YORK, Aus. is-There was
an eager demand for stocks AZ the
opcnluE and a number or Issues
made new highs on their initial
priers Among these were several
railroads. Biz Four at 10. Nickel
Plate az 10 and New Haven. ztA,
up "a. while General HaklnE was
up X. at 1874. bethlehem steel
lost y AZ tsh
Opening was firms United states
steel, iolR. up - 81 Paul. "a. up
i New York central. igss, up a:
New Haven. sha. up = Pcupsyi.
yania, hts Anaconda. aG.. up 4.
Corn Products. ggh or =. Atchi.
son. ioe : q. & o. saA. Of 4 Rock
i,aland. lsf. up ~ G, 8 o, -. up
u; bethlehem Steel. t1h. OF
sgudobakrr. 81. - Paul. pfd. ~. up
Z Southern Pacific. ~. up z Gen-
efal Taking. i1gA, up =. pau-
American Petroleum. u. Gsis. up p
Union Pacific, itb. up ~ southern
Halfway gbh; General Motors.
ith; Reading. 90. up ~: New York.
Chicago a 81 Louis. ilt. up =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
San Francisco Produce
Mnn.Inr.. nnntailnn.

Mondays Quotations
ssc. prime flrsis, 20 ae;
fFsts, ssc.
Eggs Extras. sse: extra pulltss. sttse;
undersiztd puiists. 1850.
Cheese California flats. fancy. ale