davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
NUMEROSAS CORONAS, Y RA-
MOS DE FLORES

La carroza fdnebre lego a Ia pla-
"a de Colon, en- donde era esperada
por los amigos, cubierta toda de eo-
ronas Y de flores.
He aquf la lista de aquellas, cuyas
dedicatorias nos fue possible retener
en- nuestras niotas:
Corona.-"A mi AIejandro". Tu
GracieIla.
Corona. sRecuerdo de tus hernia
nos. Guillermo Y Selika.
Corona.-aA nuestro querido pri-
mo-. Martin Mayia.
Corona.--Luis Gomez y Sra. "Su
recuerdo sera eterno".
Corona -Romualdo Real y Sra.
"A nuestro querido amigo.
Corona.-El personal de "P. r.
Ilustrado' y Ell MUNDO. "A nues-
tro querido conpa1ero".
Corona.--Real Hermanos. a nues-
tro querido amigo.
Corona.-Sus hermanos Humberto
y Georgina.
Corona.-"A nuestro- querido Ale
jandro''. Esposos Lespier-Garcia.
Corona.-Rafael del Vale Sara
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Pope's Health Good, Say
 Reports From the Vatican

By the Associated Press.
 Rome. March 1s.-The statements hy a London newspaper that the Pope's health was causing consider able uneasiness and that he was re- ported to be suffering from arterio- Sclerosis was received here with sur prise. The Pope's health is of the best and he is daily undertaking an immense amount of work. Yesterday he received numerous cardinals and prelates in private audience and later graned a public reception to several hundred pilgrims. On Sunday the Holy Father delivered long address 10 4o0 members of the St. Vincent society. Much of his time is occu- pied these days in preparing the allo- cution which he will deliver at the coming secret consistory when Arch tishops Hayes of New York and Nun delein of Chicago are made cardinals. Those who have seen tho Pope in au- dienco declare he seems to be in good health. and is devoting his entire time from 6 o'clock in the morning until well in the evening 10 the affairs of the Holy See. pr. RoSsi of Milan re- cently visited the Pope, but he is a personal friend of the pontiff and the Vatican has denied in unequivocal terms that his visit had any profess sional character.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
DOHENY TO TESTIFY
Oil Magnste is Called in on Los An geles Harbor Case-Go,t. Counsel Complete Work in West.

Los Angeles, March 1s.--Atlee Pomerene and owen J. Roberts, his associate counsel, plan to leave for Washington today after having launched in federal court the govern ment's suit against the interests of E. L. Doheny for cancellation of naval reserve oil land leases in the Elk Hills district
 Meanwhile MT. .Doheny, who was not in court yesterday when Judge Paul J. Mccormick appointed receiy- CTS to preserve the status quo in the disputed oil territory pending outcome of the suit, prepared to testify before the county grand jury today in anoth- 1T disputed lease case.
 The lease about which the grand jury seeks information is one granted 10 the Doheny interests on land owned by the city at the harbor. Legality of this lease has been attacked on the ground that the Los Angeles city charter specifically forbids such leas- ing of municipal harbor frontage. MT. Doheny and other witnesses have been Subpoenacd.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
BARBARA SMITH
 WINS Sl TODAY
Moon Motor Gets a Bit of
 Advertising

The Judge, sitting at the Juvenile court, this morning was exceedingly pleased to cite little Barbara Smith ot 70 Francis St. for the poetry prize ot today's sitting. The children's poetry it has been noted and recorded, in court fairly sparkles with originality The poems continued to pour in and they are very good all of them. Tn awarding the prize the Judge would suggest that she send clipping of this article to the Moon Motor com pany. and it is possible that the man in the moen' factory will write her a pleasant letter. or course, it is none of the Judges business. but just tho same. Barbara you just try it and see what will happen.
 Here is the winning poem:- ]. know you have heard of the man In the moon,
 For that story is old as can be But If you'd invest in a Moon Motor car
 You'd he the man in the moon don't you see?
 Are you going to catch a train? o my! look out and rec it rain But why worry. why feel bad Just go and call a Yellow Cab.
 Barbara Smith.
 70 Francis St. City.
 Elihu Burritt Jr. High school
 tAge il)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
QUEER EXPLANATIONS
Scors Of Rum Runners Adopt Busi- moss Professions Over Night 10 Ex- plain Profits tn Income Reports.

Atlantic City, N. J., March IS --- Scores of rum runners found 1t neces- sary to explain bank transactions in- rolving thousands Of dollars during 1928 to avoid difficulties when tho government checked mp on accounts in cansassing depositors on income taxes have become fishermen" real estate operators" and automobile sslesmen" overnight, In making their returns on federal imposts. it was learned today.s Although their busi- ness is outlawed many of the larger operators in the booze-running trade found their business transactions through the banks were too large 10 escape notice, their water equipment and investment In motor cars A mat ter of record through agencies where purchases were made. and they are said to have sought the advice of counsel.
 As a result the income taxes reports for this district will show a surprising prosperity in the fishing trade.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Special Notice

Clara Camp. R. N. of A., will hold tho second Of a series of whist parties tomorrow evening at o'clock, in Jun for Mechanic Hall. The public is i'm yited-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

MARCH SALE AT HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPARTMENT-. 1929 Holmes Sedan, pss 1928 Ford Coupe.
 1928 Star sedan.
 lsz3 Hudson Coach. 1922 Maxwell touring. 1928 Msxwel Itouring. 1s2s studebaker. spec. six touring lszS Oakland coupe. pass. 1928 MaA SeH sport TouIing car. IS2i budson Dassehger IOurIns. 1890 Maxwell Touring. Isgg ksssx Touring. issI studebaksr. pass. Touring. TERMS To SUIT PURCHASER hONEfMAN AUTO SALES vo.
 Iss ARCH ST. TEL. sIes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Store Announcements

FREE-5x7 enlargement with every roll of film developed by ohrnstedts. 72 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
CrTY COURT. CITY OF NEW
 BRITAIN.

March S, ia24. Mary Smith, Katherine Smith and Thomas Smith ys. Heirs. Creditors, Representatives of William W. Cid dings and Henry P. Strong.
 Upon complaint of Mary smith and Katherine smith of New Britain praying for reasons set forth a can c~ilation of the mortgage and attach ment and Judgment that said mort. rage be declared void. now pending or. the fourth Monday of March, isst.
 IL appearing and being found by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts Of William W. Giddings and Henry r. Strong. if living. arc unknown 10 the Plaintiffs or their Attorney. and that if dead, the heirs. representatives, and creditors, or some Of them. or the residence of some of them, is unknown to the Plaintiffs or their Attorney.
 Therefore it Is ordered that notice Of pendency of said complaint be given by publication in the New Britain Herald. a newsps per pub 1Ished In said city. once a week for two consecutive weeks commencing on or before the 11th day of March. bz4.
 EMIL I. DANBERG.
 Clerk Of the City Court.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

| lc afterwards stole s36, Masonic
 ing and II pocketbook.
 Captain Yates notified the police, he boy was apprehended and was placed in charge of the Juvenile Well fore commission of Charleston. A telegram was sent to E. C. Connolly of New Britain, probation officer, by Captain Yates stating that if the boys mother would send $32 for his car fare home, he, the Salvation Army captain, could have the boy released by the police. The mother was afraid the boy would divert the money to other purposes, but was advised to send the S32 to Captain Yates, which she did, and that official and the welfare commission saw him safely aboard a train for New Britain.
 But he did not come. He next was heard from in Washington, D. C.. from which place he wrote a postal card to his mother telling her he was not coming home. She was advised to pay no attention to the card, and q few days later he arrived in the city. on cold day. walked into the New Britain High school and helped him self to an overcoat
 He was met on the street by the Loy who owned the coat. That's my coat you're wearing" was the chal- lenge. All right, if it's yours you can have it." was the reply and tho youthful adventurer handed it to the rightful owner.
 The boy next ran into Sergeant George Ellinger who took him in tow. He was before Judge II. w. C. Hun gerford in juvenile court and was given his choice of returning to the George Junior Republic and trying to live up to the confidence of his friends the Rotarians, or going to the Con necticut reform school for boys. He has gone back tO Iitchfield
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
ADVENTUROUS BOY
 KEEPS POLICE BUSY
Travels Along Atlantic SeabOaFd
 Solely on His Nerve

A tale that Conjures up visions of "Ye old tyme dime novel" is the sotry of the experiences of q New Britain hoy who was returned to the George Junior Republic at Litchfield by the local juvenile court few days ago. It is a story which makes the adven- lures of the average boy pale into insignificance.
 Because of a universal custom be tween newspapers and juvenile courts that names of offenders are consider ed confidential information, the name of the young man, who is but 14 years old. is not divulged. But de- spite his 4 years he managed within week to keep the welfare and ju- venile authorities of three cities, the Salvation Army of one city and one big southern winter resort hotel ac- lively interested in him, as we'll as the police and sheriffs of three cities.
 The boy was staying at the George Junior Republic at the expense of the New Britain Rotary club, which has taken an interest in him. A week or so ago he took French leave. and by means of auto rides en route made his way to Pinehurst. North Carolina.
 Here is where his ingenuity first cropped out. Entering ''The Carolina he walked up to the desk, calmly reg istered as a guest at the rate of sl2 per day and announced that his moth CT would follow and had sent him ahead to engage rooms.
 l.,- CT stating that he was employed in the hotel as a bell hop" Following the letter to his mother he sent a tele- gram from the hotel. having the costs charged to his bill. asking When are you coming?" The telegram com pletely fooled the hotel management.
 After he stopped there two days tho management became suspicious and sent telegram 10 the mother asking how his account should be handled, still believing the boys statement that his mother was a wealthy woman.
 The telegram to New Britain was turned over to the juvenile authori- ties who got into touch with the Pine hurst hotel, to find the boy was gone. He had become aware of the suspi- cions of the management and with the statement. "I'll go to another hotel" walked ont and disappeared. The hotel management notified the sheriff.
 few days later he was heard from in Charleston, s. c. He had drifted into the city, appealed to the salvation Army for aid, saying he was stranded. and was taken into the army home by Captain Yates, from whom
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Famous Bareback Rider
 Reported as Near Death

New 1ork, March IS.-William Showles so, at one time q famous Bareback rider with the old Barnum is near death in a hospital. Showles left the Barnum circus in Hungary several years ago, gathered some troopers together and organized A show of his own. The company met with adversity and since then tho former star of the sawdust ring has been working as an elevator man.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
American Archbishops
 Are Busy With Visits
ey The Associated Press.

&y The Associated Press.
 Rome, March ls.-Archhishops Hayes and Mundelein. here for the conHstory which will mark their ele- ration to the cardinalate, today began . strenuous week of making calls. their first being upon Cardinal Gas parr, the papal secretary of state. Among those upon whom tho arch bishops called was Cardinal Romano, former apostolic delegate at Washing ton. who has influenza. His condition b not alarming, but he probably will be unable to attend the consistory.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
QUAKE IN ALGERIA.

London. March Is.---An earthquake was felt at Bstna, Algeria Monday morning, save an Algerian dispatch to the Daily Mail. A girl was killed by the collapse of s house and several buildings were damaged.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
BELGIAN COAL OUTPUT.

Brussels March 1s.-The output of the Belgian coal mines for January was the greatest since the armiStico, it is announced, exceeding 2,O0o.0oo tons.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Special Notice

There will be a whist tonight, given by the Maccabees, Valiant Review. after the regular meeting. The pub lie is invited.--advt.'
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

FoFDs FoRpsi roRDs!-- TOURING CARS. PUEABouTE. EEDANS COUPE. TRUCKS.
 ALL YEARs-ALL PRICES.
 s1o TO ,4oo. TERMS ARRANGED BUY YOUR USED CAR or A REIL. ABLE NEW CAR DEALER.
 ELMER AUTOMOBILE co. 22MA1N ST. PHONE ISIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Arrivals and Departures

Arriyed-Feb. fs.--Sfr Glymout from
Los Angeles via San Francisco. at 10
a. m. str Alameda from Tacoma, at 0
a. M; str Blue Triangle from Portland.
Mslnesvia ports, at $40 a. m; str Alias
from Juneau. at 1 a. m. Feb. 17.--Str
Curacao from Ainskn, az 1880 o. tn:
str T0yama Maru from Kobe via Yoko-
hama. at ii;s0 D. m; str capto from
Vancouver, u. G., at $40 .. m; ctr Prenl-
dent Mckinley from Manila via ports. at
500 p. m: str Manila rnaru from Van
couver Via Tacoma, at D. m str Adj
fnirai Parragut from Tacoma end Ever
EFT. at 1 =. M; str Enockflsrna from
Tacoma at 1916 .. M. atr Diana Dollar
from New York via ports. NJ 1880 a. M.
afr Rei1o Mnru from Kobe, at Sis q
M: str Barbara G. from Los Angeles,
at 2 a. N. Feb. ie.--str Robin Good
fellow from Tacoma via ports, at f.z0
p. m. afr John e. kirkpatrick from Ia
coma. at $40 p. m.
saiIed-Feb. Is.--str Manila Maru for
Shanghai via ports. at 30 "a. m. ms II.
r. Harper for Richmond. az 1870 a. m.
Feb. f7.-Str Craster Hall for Manchea-
ter via ports. at 1905 .. nj afr Diana
Dollar for Vancouver. u. G.. at $40 D. m.
str Barbara G. for Los Angeles via ports.
AZ II a. m; str ArgallA for Kobe, at
1896 A. m. str Lebec for Los Angeles,
at 1916 a. M; str Robin GoodfeIlow for
Boston via ports. AZ n. M: str Dorothy
Inckenbach for Tacoma. az $40 a. M.
ctr Wabash for Portland via ports, at
a. M Feb. fs.-Str Lurilne for Tacoma,
at 10 p. M. str Jacox for San Francisco
Via Port Angeles at 1850 p. M. Eagle
40. 81 for cruise at 10 .. m. str IIoyel.
ran Haru for Daircn via ports At u.
NJ; ms Australian for Copenhagen via
ports, At p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Building Permits

Stephen Berg. 34oa Woodland Park ave,
franc residence, e6xtp. ,i.eeo.
John Davis & Co. SV7 Second M, fire
proof alt stor front $500.
DAhihilhm Garages Co.. soi5-.os5 Sew
cnth, mill partition. $500
Roger l., House, lti3 Second ave. W.,
frame residence, e6xs4. 1880.
Geo. Blunok, ii6 s5th ave. &. frame
residence, .txsa, $500.
A. =. johnson. 1905 r. Terrace. frame
residence, s9x2s. ,s.7oo.
burroughs Renity Co. 1910 n. 18th 81.
frame residence. 3aNsi, $4,000.
Chas. steilcr, .ps ScRboard BLDG. frame
residence. ssxst. $4,000.
II. A. Fahey. Dibbio st., frame residence.
ssxet. $4,000.
Mary l.. Rowe. Ssos Eighth \. w. frame
residence, 34xst. $4,000.
Il. \. Fahcy Dibhlo st., frame rSaldence.
241sG. $4,000.
j. A. billings go, ssth y. H.. frame
residence. asxsS, So. 900.
Mrs. y. NJ, lllll. 1919 Lakeside ave. &
frame residence. s5Nsn. $1,000.
Metropolitan Rldg. Co., 900 Fourth nVn
flrcproof balcony, $1,000.
pr V, Ianson. Cobb building, alteration
office, $4,000
Rnsmus Jensen, 5oih 8. ". and Hudson.
frame residence, a0Sao, $500,
Sohl Co, ltai Railroad ave. frame
building, soN60, $4,000.
j. q. NJ. McPhcc. Northern Life BLDG.
O. NJ garage. d0xicS. sii,soo.
John A. Burlclgh s:5 Terrace st., frame
residence, Ssx5e. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
EXPERTS WILL
PROBE SKAGIT
Tindall Resolution viii Pass
Council

With enough votes pledged to in.
sure It's passage. n resolution VIII bs
introduced Ia the city council by
Philip Tlndall, chairman Of the pub.
lie utilities committee. providing for
tho appointment OF commission OF
experts 10 probe tho skaglt hydro
electric project, past. present and
future, Tindaii announced Monday.
Two tentative resolutions have
been drawn up by Tindafl. one pro.
viding for the appointment Of a com
mission Of throe-ono civil or con.
siriotion engineer. ono electrical en-
gineer and one accountant. The al
Tentative resolution provides for tho
appointment OF three engineers.
Tho cost Of the proposed skarit
investigation viii probably reach
$4,000. Tindall admitted. The origI-
nal proposal. however. win provide
.or an appropriation OF sss.ooo. Tho
commission win be appointed by tho
city council.
While the original plan Of TindalI
was for q commission OF two enri.
necrs and an accountant, ne said
mat tho work OF the state exam
iners on the skagit books may obvl-
alto the need OF one on the commits
sion and permit the selection Of
three engineers.
The work may require four 10 six
months" Tindall said. Il expect to
see thoro study madc OF the skagit
project. what has already been donea
as wei as the feasibility OF future
Development and probable cost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
risr -a,r Manila Maru

Pier Str Manila Maru
Pier s--Afrs Colon. Northwestern.
Pier str Cordoya.
Sir Admiral Nicholson.
"a Admiral RodTaan. Admiral
p cast Coal nnnkss-sts Knock.
fitEiaa. a. <. u 3. Umatiiia.
Pacific Coast Engineering wosks-U. a
q. s. Surveyor
U. 2. shipping Board Aoorinxs--s,r,
West e-rubo. Jsptha
Atlantic Street Terminal-str Hakashtka
Msru.
KiHs wtnge--schr Ruby. ms Anvil.
Stacy STREET Terminai--U. Il. y. Ploassr.
Discoyerer. str PsnnsyiYanian.
Duthie's Termlnai-U. \. 3. Connecticut
Todd Dry Docks-strs III. +. Alexander.
Dorothy Alexander. Lena Luokenbseh,
Latouehe. City Of spokane. HalIgyn.
General Petroleum TsrminaI--str Capto.
Nettieton's Mili-strs John c. Klrkpat-
rick. Ethefreda.
Heffernaa's Dry Dook-strs ousen.
Owego. Rainier. ms Oregon.
Wet Seattle Training statlon--EaRis 81.
Bryant Mills-5tr Forest King.
ALASKA stsafnship MOorings-Stra Jafkar.
son. Eetchlkan. Redoudo.
Ssiasha steamship Nooriugs port Blake
ly)--Bfra oduna, Tanana
Winalow Marine Railway Eagle Uarborl
str Griffdu, schra fietsy Ross, Ca
mano. Ella A.. Sophie christensen.
Meteor and Alumna, bktnH Anne
Comm and Charles r. Croeker, bgs
coquItIam City. orlffson and Henry
Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
WHEAT BUYERS
START ACTION
Corn Under Pressure, but
Oats Follow Lead

CHICAGO. Feb. le.-whoat and
oats scored sharp advances in to-
days trading on the board OF trade.
Corn held firmly to opening ad-
vanccs.
Wheat made most OF It's gains
when yesterdays sellers reinstated
their lines today FACTORS thai
brought these buyers into the mar
ket were predictions OF small farm
reserves and reduction In Southwest
acreage.
Corn was under pressure. caused
by liberal receipts. but held firmly
10 Its opening gains.
oats were directly under influence
OF other grains and scored advances.
domestic demand improved gradu-
Provisions displayed oasiness late
after being steady most of tho day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Feb. is.-Tho following ar
ticles OF Incorporation have been filed In
the office OF tho secretary OF state;
h @. Wells Lumber Co, Seattle. $780,
oee. ReinstAtcd.
Fox Farmers. Seattle, $4,000. J. w.
Bixby and James w. Myers.
WILCOX. Peck & Hughes OF the State
Of Washington. Decree of dissolution.
wostport Clam Packers. Inc. Aber-
deem. SIv.0oe. q. \. halferty. A. Karl.
Fred Il. sigurdson. Gus Nelson and Gus
Strand.
copalls Clam Packers. Inc. Aberdeen.
$4,000. Otis ChRbot. Hans Nyman, A.
Karl. Fred II. sigurdson. c. +. Halferty
and Gus Strand.
Community Flour Mills. Inc. $4,000.
Albert Butcher and George Engier.
The Glass Realty Co. Inc. Seattle.
5000. Morris Glazer and G. 7. Wall
stecd
Puec, Sound Pulp & Paper Co. Sc
attic. $4,000. Ralph II. Miller and Rob
er. II. Evans.
Industrial Loan 3 Investment Co.. Sc
attic Changing name TO The Mutual
system Co.
Air Cooled Burner Co. Chehslls.
Changing place OF business 10 Seattle.
Enterprise Mfg. Co, Spokane. 100000.
Changing name 10 Electric Kold Corp.
Tovaseo sales. Inc, Tacoma, $1,000.
G, /. Poole, J. II. Blue. William Dayton
aud William |. Radcliffe. To engage in
the business OF dealing In land fertilizers.
Toyasco fertilizer. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
EGGS CONTINUE
ON PRICE SLIDE
Hens and Veal Are Strong
Points in Poultry Trade

Eggs continued on tho decline.
with another price drop Monday
morning. 1Tirsts arc being quoted at
20 and 30 cents. with mixed pullets
down and &c and 81 cents.
Tho weeks poultry quotations
opened Monday with stronger mar.
kct for hens. prices on ali weights
going up. and bids 10 producers DO.
ing increased cent pound. Tn.
usual strength was reported in fancy
milk veal. some dealers actively OF.
fering as high rs II cents a pound
to proditcera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18


Cattie--ncceiptr. -. Market steady.
Coed grade steers. ;sGs.ts. medium
to good, ts.fsdS: common. 1913 g s.sb:
good beef COWS and bnifrrs ts07.eS.
medium. itssas. common. t5.ss9dss.
Gamers and cutters. tsH1.75. bologna
bulls. tsgs. medium and choice calves
--i9p lbs. down. fi06it.sp: 100 20 go
lbs. tT.teJie. go lhs. VI. ,L5sG
80,
Receipts. 1909. Market rseady.
Medium TO choice, ise-.o0 lbs. 1913 D
$. .oe.sto Tbs. is..sG75s; $50 iba. pp,
ts,7s85..s; packing. smooth heavy. SO
o.: rough heavy. sos. daughter pigs
fT9s.as: fcdcr piEs. $500 .zs.
sheep Receipts. none. Market steady.
lambs. 81 lbs, down. medium choice
and good. tii@isi cults and commons
taHiii ycariinR wcthcrs. medium
choice. all weights. ts99.to: old wcih-
eSe. ts.se8eto. ewes. medium 10
choice. tLbpa6Fs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Campaigns Against
Private Utilities

Charging that he had found rep
resensatives OF prlvately-owned Sc
attic utilities backing Lou Cohen,
incumbent. seeking reelection
TO the city council. az a meeting
IN cohcn's home district. Ralph D.
Nichols. councilmanlc candidate. is
making his campaign on loyalty TO
Seattle public utilities question. He
spoke on that subject at the Olympic
Heights Improvement club on Satur-
day night and was TO address the Se-
attic Ministerial union Nat noon and
women's club at the Y. w. C. A.
at p. m. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. is.-Forairn ex-
change opened lower. steriinE demand.
tf.ssA francs. SO.0l3s; lire. t0.0l5i: Bel
Ian. s00g1e: marks, f.e50.oo0. 600. 900.
Foreign exchange closed irregular.
sterling demand. s4es2. up Y: francs.
fy.es31. of t00005is: lire. s0.0f3i: Bel
CLAN francs. ,0.37s. OF 100000 =; marks.
$3.50, oo0.oo0,0O0 TO the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Sfnith Cove Terminsi--Pisr sf--str KsEa
Marn. Pier fo--5trs President neKin-
icy, Hsiyo Mnru
Great northern Tcrminal--str Toysmn
Naru
Eel street Terplnai--u. g. L. T. II
Heather. r. g. 9. @. IIaida.
Grand Trunk Pacific Termlnai--str Gu
rseao, ms Chaflarnbs.
Pier ff-str phlIoetstes.
Pier ffD-sfr Dorgiand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Omaha Live Stock
Saturday. Quotations

CaiiIe-Reeelpts 600. Tone OF market.
nominaily steady. Ycariings. fs.5oQ
10. cows and hcifcrr. s7.ss aio. steers.
t1.ss97.7b; siockcrs and feeders. ys.so
stays. ta.ko9s.
-Reeclrta. $500. Tone OF market.
fully steady, BULK. ts.soa6.ps. top. 81.
sheep Receipts. $50. Tone OF market.
steady. YeariinEs, tTgis: wethors. 81
ds.sS: lambs, Sia.ss0if.5s; ewes. IS