davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-13
Just Among Ourselves

"O OUR new readers we oughC perhaps TO
say that this is department appear
ing occasionally in which we and our
readers talk over things which appear to be
of common interest. 1t is not written in strict
editorial FORM as may be readily seen. 1t is
just little space given over to shop talk
about our mutual relationship. 1t begun
about one year ago, and many subscribers
have been kind enough to write and say they
find it an enjoyable feature.
If to any reader it appears to be trivial or
in bad taste, we advise him to skip 1t and
turn to more serious and important articles.
There are plenty of them in the paper.
Some like fat and some like lean. But those
that don't like fat oughtnt to object to the
taste of others
Brother A. L. Gatlin, of Havana, Fla, sends
us some interesting facts and figures about
the Bible
"The &c books comprising the Old and New
Testaments contain 1889 chapters, 31,093
verses 1852 words; 3,5S6,4S9 letters.
"The shortest verse in the Bible is the
S5th in the 18th chapter of of st. John
"The longest verse is the 9th in the Sth
chapter of Esther.
"The middle verse in the Bible is the Sth
in the 11Sth chapter of Psalms.
1.-THE 21st verse of the 7th chapter of Ezra
contains all the letters of the alphabet-ex-
eept J.
"The Sth, 18th 21st and S1st verses of the
forth Psalm alike,
Every verse in the 1S6th Psalm has the
same ending.
'The longest chapter is the 18th Psalm.
"The shortest chapter is the 117th Psalm
'sThe word Lord occurs 1856 times in the
Old and New Testaments.
"The word God occurs 1870 times in the
Old and New Testament.
"The words Boy and Boys are mentioned
three times as follows; Gen. 1927; Joel S:9;
zech.@ SIS.
''The words Girl and Girls are mentioned
two times as follows: Joel S;3; zech SIS.
"The name of God is not mentioned in the
Book of Esther or in the Song of Solomon.
"a. W
1.-THE 10Th chapter of II Kings and the 37th
chapter of Isaiah are practically alike"
am sure we are all much Obliged to
Brother Gatlin.
Every page of the Bible is precious. But to
rs, If you will pardon personal statement,
The essence of it all is found in three phrases:
q. Faith hope and love, and the great
est of these is love-
:" Love thy neighbor as myself"
e. Let him among you that is without
sin cast the first stone"
Brother Arthur Simmons, out on Route TO-
Burlington, ~ c., has some views that he
expresses in few direct words
--2ish you would do all in your power to
help pass Johnson immigration bill now in
congress.
'I.-Too many criminals in America today.
"2-Too much taxes in America today.
The truth is We will be called upon to pay
high taxes for many years
! -ea.-one farm paper says negroes so north
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-13

They have risen to
power and prosperity by
self-denial and have fall
len into defeat and desc
lation by self-indulgence.
Plain living has given
them strength and lux
urious habits have
wrought their ruin. Pow
erty has blessed them
and opulence has cursed
them.
Wealth is perilous not
only to individuals, but
it is very dangerous to
nations also, especially
when it pours in sud
denly and has not been
oco,,irnd gradually as
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-13

o. How tall must man be in order to
enlist in the Marine Corps? o. NJ.
A. New instructions have been issued,
under which the minimum height for applt-
cants is 65 inches and minimum age limit
10 years.
Lincoln Memorial irregularly spaced? j.
H. S.
A. In the spacing Of colonnades such as
surround the Lincoln Memorial the outside
columns are always spaced nearer together
than any Of the others, and there is usually
a variation in all the spaces This is espe-
cially true Of Greek Doric columns. One
reason is, that it gives a more pleasing gen
era effect, and another reason is that the
view through columns along the side of the
building shows the outline of the two end
columns, which would not be the case il
spaced as wide as the central columns.
These columns are not vertical, but lean
ing itself are not vertical, the outside of
them lean inward at d slightly less inclina-
ton than the columns surrounding them.
Q. Was Captain Kidd an American?
T. s.
A. William Kidd was born in Scotland
about 1860, went to sea at early age,
and became a trader out of New York. He
was, of course, a British subject but for
many years his fortunes were cast with
those Of the American colonies
Q. Has any railroad ever celebrated its
CentenniaI? A. L.
A. The 10th anniversary Of the Della
ware and Hudson, the first centennial of an
American railroad, was celebrated April %
last in New York
o. Is there more of tide at Washing
ton than at Baltimore? a. L. H.
a, The average rise and AL of the tide
at Washington is feet and II inches while
at Baltimore it is l foot and inches.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-13
OLD.TIlNE RELIGION
BY BISHOP w. A.

THE PERILS OF PAGANISM AMONG US
20 NATION has ever persisted by the
M assaults Of forces outside of it, but
from Generalization and decay within
itself
All the powerful peoples of whom history
gives us any account have died as suicides.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-13
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Reprope not a Scorner, lest he hate thee;
rebuke mise man, and he wiH lore thee.
Gipe instruction to mise man, and he
mill be yet WiSer; teach Just man, and
he Mill increase in learning. The fear Of
the Lord is the beginning of wiSdom, and
the knowledge of the holy is understand
ing.-ProperbS 9:8-10.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-13
QUIZ

Any Tri-WeekIy Journal reader can
get the answer to any question puzZling
him by writing to The Atlanta journal
Information Bureau, Frederic J. Has
kin director, Washington, ID. O., and in
closing two-cent stamp for return
postage. DO NOT SEND 1T TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-13
THE ATLANrA rKl.MNMNLY IOuNNAL

and make labor scarce in the south, causing
high cotton, Labor plenty, cotton to 6
cents pound Labor scarce, cotton so to 40
cents pound. In slavery days, the slave
hoped some day to own forty acres and
mule. White man will not have that much
to hope for if all cheap labor is dumped on
our American shore.
Immigration must be stopped. Gates must
swing out not in.
"Shp out undesrables. Our taxes will be
plenty high when we care for our own Grim
inals, paupers and trash"
There are Mr., Simmons views without
agreeing or disagreeing in full, we will say
that 1t would be a Joy to get letters on pub
lie questions if writer's would say what they
have to say in few words and then quit,
And if they would write in penmanship that
could be easily read.
Labor plentiful, cotton to CENTS :.
There toas a Thunderstorm, and the old cot0
died. . Therefore the thunderstorm
killed the old cos0. Not on your life. The old
co,0 died because she had toundered and qoaSn't
drenched.
Cotton Is high when there is less cotton be-
ing produced than is being used up. Cotton
is low when more cotton is being produced
than Is being used up.
You can't get away from that, If you argue
till you are blue in the face.
OF course there are smaller influences.
Gamblers help push way or another. Gen
eraI business conditions do the same.
Now, without attempting to do more than
suggest one line of thought that is contrar-
wise to what Brother Simmons says, what
about this
European laborer making scant living
at his home, will wear one cotton shirt for
year, and no underwear.
He comes to America gets a paying job in
a coal mine or steel plant, and he shortly buys
three or four shirts year and treats himself
At home he ate potatoes and rye bread Here
he eats pretty much what we cat and more
Of It,
What about that as an influence OH tho
Price of farm products, brethren?
Taxing 1t by and large, the city man HUeS
on the farmer, and the farmer lives Oft the
city man. The ooe7tare Of the one is dependent
on the 1oe1tare OF the othr WIN they all
come to realize that, both 1oU be better off,
With apologies to the Alabama man who
thinks we are immodest in quoting nice
things patrons say about the paper, we
will quote two or three
d. M. Brinson, Millen, CAT let my sub
scription run out in February I tried to do
without The Tri-Weekly Journal, but 1t is I'm
possible"
c. L. Renegar, Rusk, N. CT like the
Taper fine Don't see how you can print such
a paper for such low price, much less make
the clubbing offers you do"
Mrs Eric Saxon, R. A. Edison Ga-"I find
The TriWeelly Journal all news and every bit
interesting"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-13
Copyright, 1920

If there is one time more than another
when woman should be alone with her
thoughts it is when passing automobile
sQlashes mud on her new gown.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-13

E1X1t, VINO Will qulCh'
Iy and cheerfully see
that things are made
right
We want every sub
scriber to get The Tri-
Weekly Journal reg
ularly and punctual-
ly. We want all Of
them to receive what
they have paid for.
We want only salts
fled subscribers. A
small percentage Of
errors are unavold-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
dIrncC
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-13
Tell It to Little Miss FlXit

If anything is wrong in service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know
Send a letter or postcard to Little Miss
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-13
rKE TR!, WEEKLY JOUR Nal
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your paper shows the
time YOUR subscription expires. By renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label, you insure
regular service. ..
In ordering paper changed. be sure to give your
old as we'll as your new address II on a route
please give the route number. ~. -
We Cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal order
Address all orders and notices for this Department
IN THE TREWEEKLY JOURNAL Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-13
The Stuffed Club of Ignorance
BY DR.. Frank Crane

kTxT ELL, there may be something in
- w it."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-13

A LTHEA had drifted into an acqualnt-
IN ance with an ultra smart set of men
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-13

Continued Tuesday. If your subscription
expires in March April, renew now SO as
not to miss a chapter of this absorbing story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Public Markets

Stall los. No. 10 corn meal. ;bc; Royal
baking powder. zoe: Amo. sc. large roll
toilet. Gci fos cocoa. 7so: grape juice.
zoe at. Stall ls7. fresh creamery butter,
zoe 10. fresh ranch srss. ssc dos: mild
cream cheese. soc 10; dis. or Zoe.
gall Isl. bacon. acc. isc nj ham. ssc
10: picnics. Ice 10. Sugar stall. centen-
NAL Best flour. 10 ibs ti.ss; 9 bars crys-
tai White SOAP. 7sc. scratch. 100 fos.
$40: 1880 corn and wheat. t..as.
wheat. 100 ms t7.7o. Stall i2t. yellow
turnips, 100 MS SOC; onions. 100 he.
ii.soi staymen winssaps. 7so boz: Rome
Beauty. 1Se box.
SANITARY
Stalls si.ss. Olympia oysters, $50 ut. 4:
crab meat. soc NJ. Columbia river smelts.
iso. for ate; shrimp meat, zoe 10 i fresh
herring. Z lbs. iso. skinned sole, Use, 9
for CSC. Stalls R-is-ts and stall i5i.
sunklst oranges. use. ace. zoe. SEQ dos. /
Yellow Newton apples. 40c doz. LIS
box. delivered; FLORIDA grapefruit. ito, 2
for :boi dry onions. 80 ID. ms. iso.
staii ~. Teagarden preserves. strawberry
and rapborry. ssc ~; blackberry, sse
n; marmalade. $50 10. pure fruit Jam
or ;sily. zee 10. Stall 1856, best but.
ter, 62c ~, lbs. $3.50. creamery but
ter, 40. lbs. ,i.so; full mild cream
cheese. soc ID: best Swiss cheese. Eso
10; oieomarrarine, 2 lbs. &sc. stalls "a
st-s7, ohirsrdelifs chocolate. spo ID, 4
ma. 7oc: Hiiis' bulk coffee, aso n. 2
lbs. bulk seediess raisins. s5c.
CORNER
Stalls 1s-7,. very bost butter. SEC. 4 NJ
ti.Bb: creamery butter. t7c, . lbs. Al 40.
full mild cream cheese. sec; best gyis.
cheese. 5sc; oleomsrEarine. . lbs. tsc
Stall Z, ioin lamb roast, i1no; should.r
lamb. $40: veal roast. lave: beef roas,
i7ho: hamburger and sausage, fauo,
Eastern ham. assoi Eastern bacon. fsite'
Stall ~. nice silver smsits. ibc. herring.
for $50. 1 for 2bc: red silver salmon.
ace. nico klppered salmon. zoe. staIls
et-es Pike ct. pot roast, Sol neck bones.
for Use. lamb chops. isHc; lamb roast.
ING. pienies. itho; steak. lie,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

Mann
ta.i, Co.. rt . .,
Ds,, sres' Isrminsi-u' .. La H. T.
d. A.. ~, 1900,
"' ROW. hoekehoaeh' Sash-
p,e
D.. 1r s'., 60,
~ Sooh, Hlhmsos.
81 a c s. Luekenoach
~. ~ 81 ny VI sposna.
p"',,i 1s, Smns AlesAnosr.
s. Ioast O'ai bunksrs-O' D. IA b.
eaiA.
faeH,e coast engineering Works--u. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived-Jan. si,--u. .. 2. Burveyor
Tnlrtl gebfes from Everett via ports. at
iop M: str Azsps Haru from Mike
via Tacoma, At s:so .. m; 81. Colon
from Balboa, at $40 .. m; str city Of
Bpokans from KOBE, al .. M: ctr Los
Angeles from Port San Luis via Ia
coma, at 1915 .. m. str Airich from
Hamburg via ports. ht 1915 .. M. str
5agsdahoc from Tacofnf. at 10 A. m.
ssiied--reb. MS Nissourian for Dos
ton Via 2orts; str los Angeles for Port
Fan Luis. A. $40 A. M. ctr Everett for
Fan Francisco via Everett, a. noon. Jan.
ti.--str phlioctetss for Vancouver. az IL
.. m; afr LAebfs for Gan francisco. At
1915 2. m. str Ruth Alexander for
San Diego via ports, az . .. M. str Vie
tofia for Tacoma. At II o. nssy ctr 3d.
Iano for Los Angeles. AZ II q m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
NO CHANCES IN
PRICE OF EGGS
Good Spring Market Fore
seen by Local Egg Man

Tho Friday morning egg market
opened with no price changes. fresh
white shells selling OF 30 cents and
pullets ruling at 81. Tho New York
market was reported hs weak. and
should tho California market weak.
IN during tho day, II Is probable
that a i.cent drop viii result Batur.
day
Tho outlook for tho spring egg
market II good. II was stated by n.
y, wills. sales manager or the
Washington operative Egg asso.
citation Friday morning. II In his
opinion that thoro will DO no over.
production and that few eggs VIII
go-into storage during March, max.
ing better prices than usual for
April and MAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
PIKE PLACE
BY BLOSSER
BY MARTIN
Ia

fihE PLA0E
Stall ~. . ms best cane sugar. Tte.
stail II. tomatoes. corn. peas. . cans .2se;
coffee. ground while you wait. fbs3 81;
assorted campbeii's. DC can; cocoa. ioe.
IDS. use: pastry flour. io-fb. sack $50
stan 81. butter. tsc. > fos. Use: strictly
fresh standard eggs, <so dor.. mild
ensese. ace, Yakima honey. b-io. pail Tse.
stan ~. good pink salmon. . cans 25o;
sun Maid raisins, is-or pigs. Q for asc;
black figs. iso 10. stall 80. freeh smeits.
iso ~; fresh herring, &c 10; fresh
skinned soiss, , for isc. 1871 Pike pi.
fpecAls on all meats.
ECONOMY
stan 20. . lbs. best cane sugar, 7ic
s,aii %. orange marnaiadc. 200 10. new
Ntaut. cts. isc: homemade mayon-
haise a5c 10: hominy. ibc ct. Stall 90
new whlnuts. ibc 10. large sweet oranges
: COX aSc, ehestnuts. Imported. lbc. JAP
oranges, CSC box. ibc duE juicy lemons
for 1905 best cranherries, ltc 10. stall
W supreme blend coffee. soo 10. ? rbs
40. iba lilo. Orange Pskoe hlend
black tea. zoe 10: dhirardeiils choco-
late. 10. 2sc, lbs. sbc; new pack raj.
sins. pkgs. e5c: Hi-Grade areea tea
see. Stall as. Toe s-ib. SACK Nav York
ouokwheat flour. acc. i5c pkg. ou,ct
Quaker oats. i0c: cans Campbelrs 10.
mato soup. 3bcl pure Italian Olive eli
81. sbc. M-gal. ,i.ts: 2 ms choice new
prunos, 2Sc; pkss. Kingsford,a corn
starch. 2Sc: abc bottle pure vanilla ~
lemon extract. .Se: lbs. finest n.w
soediess raisins. SO.
wEsTLAKE PUBLIC MARKET
Stall iai. swlfts Premium hams "a
ale. Eastern ham. h.. l7c; cornbesf ~
i0c. Stall iss. Ideal seedless raisin.
lbs. csc; FerndAle butter. III. a..
strictly fresh ranch eggs. doc, Soe, 49,
nut butter. h.. 2oc. Stall los, carna,Io.
or Dordcn's milk. can. Toe; 2 qts. sans
kraut. .bo. 8 lbs. Mexican beans. 81,
lbs. rarinn, 7soi lbs. mineemcat. ska.
4 lbs. noned Oats, use. Sugar s,sii'
westiake Special flour. 20 lbs, tf.ss:
hsrs Crystal White soap, 25c; scratch.
100 lbs. sass; 1880 corn and wheat
t2.so: oats. 100 lbs. ,f.ob; Golden FER
mash. 100 lbs. ti.ao. Stall i7t. yellow
turnips. 100 lbs. soc; onions. 100 lbs,
ei.toi Romap Beauty apples, boz. Itc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
New Corporations

OLYMPIA, reb. 1.-The following ar
tielss OF incorporation have been hleu
In the office Of the secretary OF Nh'e'
I,uchan a iIeinen Packing company.
Seattle. 10000 A. Buohan. O. Heinsn
and W. p. Cameron.
Harbor Dredging Co.. $4,000, Aber-
deem. w. l. Osborn and NJ L. Osborn.
Bell Auto Freight Co.. Everett In
crsssinr stock $4,000 20 $4,000.
Taylor q Young Lumber Co.. Tacoma,
amsndsd Articiea
Psek's Brass Foundry CO.. Bsiiinshnin.
5000. Clarence II. Peck and Nathan
Bchumhn.
wray Lumber CO., Monfsssno, 5000.
4. ], wrsy and Henry ~. Anderson.
shraugsr.atreck Holding Co.. MI. YER
non. $4,000. l.. II. streck and Q. ".
Bhraussr, To engage In collecting ac-
counts. MORTGAGES. etc.
James a Harrison. Inc. Seattle, $4,000.
Lee James and chas ID. Donnsliy and
Ed Harrison. TO deal In automobiles.
United Mines Development Co., Seat
Ito, $4,000. Geo. y. Smith and Bert A.
Cooper.
Central Improvement Co. Seattle. $780,
ooo I. A. Davies and A. r. BlsnEy.
Western Lumber EschsrEs Spokane
Increasing stock from 100000 10 $780,
900.
Union Securities Co. Spokane. In
ereaslng stock from fi.1oo. 900 TO $1,000
900.
Enoit Mining Co.. Ltd. Spokane. In
orsasing stock from $4,000 90 $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
GRAINS RULE
THRU DEMAND

CHICAGO. Jan. s1.-spurrsd on by
good local buying, grains ruled
board OF trade.
working Of around 300. 600 bushels
sI wheat for export active miller
demand. both foreign and Domestic,
ana Improvement IN flour business,
together with damaging crop reports
ocoasloned a higher wheat close.
me Tact that several Iowa and
Illlnois points, last year heavy ship
perr. arc now buying corn in the
open market TO meet domestic feeder
demands. appeared TO have strength
ened reports OF small stocks. buy
ers became active on this account
ana prices moved into high ground.
Good local and Eastern buying.
heavy farm consumption. along u-ish
southern inquiry. helped oats 70 rule
az miner prices on the crop. :.
Proyislons was dull during todayr
level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
BUSY ON
RESERVE NEWS
Increase in Ratio Creates
Rises on Exchange
WALL STREET. JOURNAL rIwAS-
GAL UEVITNv


NEW YORK, Feb. i,--Further er-
PLANTATION for the stock markets cur
rent buoyancy came 10 light IN the
overnight news. which ret forth a
rlte in the reserve ratio Of the ma.
IONS banking system TO the highest
levels since tho close OF tho war and
AZ unprecedented volume OF railway
tfaffic for this season IN carioadinK
ilFufes Tor tho week ended January
This simultaneous Improvement in
me banking position and the bnBi-
htfH 81 the country caused another
list.
steel common went into new high
ground since last spring al i0Th.
opening prices today: y. s. gteel.
AZ =. up y Dupont. 14l. up iAi.
aanaeoqaa ss's, up Il; Bsthl4hem
btss. b9t, up y New Haven, 1914.
ny p MARYLAND, pfd.. sln, up 1;
Aitchlson, 1913, Up r.; baldwin
~ y btudebnkeT. I0i9st Northern
5heitlc bt5s; Industrial Alcohol.
bS1s, up u; Pan American Petro--
leuin, 47h; General Electric. 2l5X,
UP ai General Motors, 1e. up q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

Here is DR.. A. A. Mur-
phree, president Of the Uni
rersitv Of Florida, tcho has
blossomed forth as the latest
democratic presidential posi-
bilitv. He is sponsored by
William Jennings Bryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Portland Live Stock

1nuftuhyb Quoth1om
CaftIe-Recelpts. s;I. Tone OF market,
steady. Good grade steers, t7:sos;
medium TO good, ss.75G7.e5; common.
ttfs9b.7S good beef cows and heif-
ere, ssasGs.1s: medium. ss.7s0s.s5;
ssQs: bologna bulls. ta0aso, feeder
steers. s5as.5o. medium and choice
saives. ise pounds down. ss.so0lo;
iso-fso pounds. s79sbo; ;so poundS
up. ts.5oq7.
sss. Tone OF market
steady. Medium TO choice. iso-soo
sT17.so; $50 pounds up. ss.se07;
packing, smooth heavy. ss.5o6s..5:
rough heavy, stsoGs; slaughter pigs.
t797so; FEEDER pigs. st067s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
Building Permits

W. u. Calhoun. $3.50 18TH n. H. frame
residence. ssxis. ta.soo
Union oil Co. 5000 II. Il. ave. frame
residence station. iixso, $4,000.
Realty Co., 1910 n. 18th IT..
frame residence. stx4s. $500.
r. u. Parsons, Il. \. No. :. box ssl-B..
frame residence. ssxss. $4,000.
Northwest Campfire Girls. Arcade bldv..
Alterations club. 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
BET LUCY GOT ITi

Little Lucy Ito guesD-Do you
like that cake, Mrs. Brown?
Mrs Brownies, dear. very
much.
Lucy-That's funny, cause muv-
yer said YOU haven't any taste
Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan ti.--roreisn ex-
change opsncd higher. Sterling demand.
ua7h. French francs to.otss: iire.@
o.oo0. 900 to the dollar. =
The foreign exchange market closed
up. Sterling demand, si.sok, up Az;
francs. demand. to.oiToh. up ye.ooesn:
lire. se.otss, up te.oeoiA; Belgian
francs, to.oiie. up so.oocs; marks j.
YEN. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
LIVE STOCK
oastations at Union stockynrds


CTh. prices given are those made 10
retail dealers BY wholesalers. with a few
seasonal exceptions. prices 70 producers
can be figured by dsduoting tho cost OF
transportation to Seattle and approIi-
nistsiy is per cent for hauling. storage
and selling cost.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
CUSTOMS REVENUE Up

OTTAWA, Ont.-Customs and excise
revenue Of tho Dominion was nearly
100000 greater in 1929 than In
1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrnninai--Pisr tf--prssldsnt
Grant Pier 4o-strs yonan Maru,
Kongossn ksru, Assrna hsru
Great Northern Tsrminat--ess yoysoka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
SISTERS CAVITY oHuM

Eyes. father has always given me
a book for my birthday
"My, what a wonderful library You
must have."-Chlcago- Phoenix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Weather Bureau Report

barometer rising. wind south. 90 miles
an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid shippers

Bronfh~-fsr 10. .s...s....-.s- ~
Capsns--Iiys fat, per lb....... .ssV ~
Fancy a. .. ...s............. 20
urns-th lbs. and pp........ az
Medium. live, az 10 ~ iba. .ls
Light. 70 ~ ibs. ....... ~
oefts-iiye ..s...-..-sssss... ~
Fancy dressed minimum .ioV ~
Belgian Hares-lTo .......... ~
brcrned .s...4s..s.sss.ssss.- .itV .tV
Iurksys-Faney q. .. young. ~
Bocsters--oid live. per ib..... IL
IfoKs-Choios light ............ 10
Choice. heavy, 10000 lbs... $50 90
Neai-Fancy milk. eb.i70 lbs. .it9 ~
Heavy, med. quality. ........ .os0 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Omaha Live Stock

Thursdays Quotations
Catfie-Reeeipts, $500. Market steady.
HEARINGS. ssso6i e-soi stockers. sr.is
Gio: stoeksra and feeders tias<o:
calves, ss.sooio.7s; bulls and stays. 81.
Hogs-Recsipts. 1880. Market 5000
higher. Bulk. fe.soes.7s: top, ss.so.
sheep--Reeeipts. 10000. Market. steady.
reariinrs sfGI.; wcthera ts5e0s;
lambs tif.ssais.sG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
ShipNcws
FRIDAY
EEA a

FEB. 4
P1rst High Tide
s.ol a m. 1911 ~.
FIRST Low Tide
7.tf q. m. rs u.
second High Tide
iit7 D. m. iit n.
second Low Tide
1915 .. m. Is q.