davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11


Richard Vader Saturday
School was dismissed at Paragon
last week because of the illness of
he teacher, Mrs. Roy McCabe.
Alex Standley and Forest Duncan
lent Tuesday to Sargents, where they
will be employed in saw mill.
Richard Walker recently purchased
en- Frank Knowles a pure bred Jer-
ev CONFORMATION St Lambert
G. lie"
Dcra'd Spann has been very ill
since he reached California A mes
ave stating he was improving was
received Sunday.
Billy Spann and several of the
J" Ks Cabin cattlemen left Saturday
night with several cars of cattle for
he Denver market
Robert B. Collins, employed for the
last six months at the Trampe ranch,
eft fer Denver Saturday evening.
where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hickman
proved up on their homestead Thurs
day and Monday morning left for
their sunny home in San Pedro, Calf.
Miss Marie Standley, who has re-
sided with her father for the last two
cars on the Havmaker ranch. left
Teusday evening for her old home in
Kansas
Mesdames Wylie and Veriheul can.
vassed the neighborhood Monday for
money with which to buy decorations
for the Xmas tree at Paragon, dec
2Sd when the school will give ar
entertainment.
Mrs Joe 1sham returned Monday
from Bristow. Oklahoma, where she
visited her mother and other rela
tives the last three weeks. Mrs. Ish.
am tells many interesting things
about the oil fields in that region
Many of her childhood friends are nov
immensely rich
Mrs. Richie Walker has been living
" to her neme since the controversy
with the Winslow car when one side
of her lovely new Durant car was
demolished. Last Friday she walked
to town to attend a faculty English
meeting. attended the minstrel, re,
mained all night with Miss Borland
and returned home with her husband
Saturday morning.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11

Henry Harold. who has been brak-
ing on the west end out of Gunnison.
,-ft f,e his home in St. Louis, Mo-,
day.
Il Peterson. game warden from
Delta county, paid Gunnison visit
the first of the week.
John Reardon went to the Buttes
thursday where he will fire the switch
engine.
Fred Reardon came up from Delta
Wednesday,.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11
Why Pay More?
II. Lapatin, Optometriist
OF DENVER
is COMING AGAIN
MONDAY DEC. 18TH.

Your opportunity to get the best
classes to fit your eyes at the lowest
prices, by an eyesight specialist who
visits you regularly and guarantees
absolute satisfaction. examine
eyes with chart and (Retinascope),
recognized in the Optical world as
the only scientific method to get
sur, results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11

II you suffer from eye strain, herd.
If you suffer from eye strain, head
aches. nervousness, ETC., come and see
me and l guarantee you honest ser
vice and relief. Examination abso-
iutely free. A special discount of
lo%o to 20%o on glasses for students
and school children. One Day Only
on this trip. Remember the above
date
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11

F. w. Stamm and j. F. Mahoney are
= the sick list.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11

Henry Corum and wife were Pitkil
is;tors here Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11
UPPER GUNNISON

Hi Hickman sold his Ford car to
Richard Vader Saturday.
School was dismissed at Paragon
last week because of the illness of
he teacher, Mrs Roy McCabe
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11

Mrs. Elmer Ames ha7 been quit,
II with the prevailing malady thi
week
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11

Alex Standley and Forest Duncan
sill be employed in a saw mill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11

Mrs j A. Gardirer came in from
Trinidad Mcndav and wnt to he
bome in Cre:t Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11

Engineer Dunlap went to Montros
Thursday preparatory to moving hi
fami'y to Crested Butte
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11

Richard Walker recently purchased
en- Frank Knowles a pure bred Jer-
ev cow-"Carnation St Lambert
G:.lie."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11

Writ Cauffman returned Sunda
from trip to Wichita. Kansas. an
nther points east.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11

We are glad to report John Chrys-
tai as improving from his recent ILL
ness.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11

c. F. Handberry and Roy Fackler
eft Monday for the Gold Links to do
soma work there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
STOCK MARKET.
TONE BETTER
WALL STREET JOURNAL y,x.,
GAL UEkIf.W

NEW YORK. May zs.-ssset, ~
q good tone IN the early desiirrs
stimulated By the ge7ersilv ~.
struetivs overnight news. sst.,s,..
tory news Of the way general ~.
ness u holding Up was fufni,bes 4
the report - car Ioadlnrs "a. "A.
week ended May II. whleh ,e,.l.i
$500 against s0s.igT IN M ~.
Nlgps week. Changes among ~
hctlFe rails were confined 70 frss-
tionai areas in the initial trasirz
but we're mostly on the ssds q ti,
advance. Industrials were s.sasr
around previous close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Portland Live Stock
ttsdn.sJa..a nuafaflnn.

Cattle Receipts zoo. Tone OF market
Stehdy steers good grade. t5.7s0
$50: medium. isa7.7s: common. s5a
1850. helfers. good. ts759750; me
dium and common. ,5as7s; cows
good, ts.a5aS76. medium and com.
mon. st.e5Gs.2s. Gamers and cutters
ii5OaA75; bulls. Gamers and bolog.
mas. ;39a50. calves. medium and
choice. 90 lbs, down. $500. 100 TO 2sc
lbs. .5.5ogSso, $50 lbs. UP. $3.50 O
$50.
Hogs Receipts 80. Tone OF market
steady. Medium, good and choice, iso
to coo lbs ;L5O97s5; 900 to go
lbs. S7.so9775; $50 lbs. up, N97.soi
packing. smooth heavy, S6a6.75; pack
ing. rough heavy, si.5OGs; slaughter
pigs. ts.7SgI50. feeders and stookors
tG.25ns.75.
sheep Receipts 500. Tono or market
Htoady. Lamts. 50 lbs. down.. medium
to choice. ;7.50Gs.50. heavyweiRhtE
medium and choice. t7dp. culls and
commons. all weights. igW7. wothcss
t1a9, ewes, common 10 choice. ifu
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrminal--Pier 4i--strs Hail.
grim Forest King. President Grant
Grand Trunk Pacific Torminai-str Adj
mlrai Watson.
Pier if--Strs Tyndarsus. Arabia Maru.
Pier i0--Yncht Norsaii.
Pier b--Schr Blanca.
pier 2--strs jefferson. Victoria Alaska.
Pier i--str Katrina Luckenbash.
Pier A--Ms Cuiburra.
pier D--Btrs Admiral Rodman, Dorothy
Alexander.
Seattle Dry Dock-U. 3. q. Boxer.
Pacific Const Coal Bnnkera--u. $. L. s.
Relief, str Dramatist.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-str
Bakersfield.
u. s.. Shipping Board Moorlnga-strs
West Ison. Cuprun. West IIenshaw.
Bearport, West lSader, Weft Cadron,
west Gnmbo, city OF Spokane
King A. Winge-Bchr Maid OF Orleans
IIanford Street Tcrminnl--Str steel Sea
faror.
Duthie's-- Power achr fluby.
EnH Waterway Dock e. Warehouse Co.
gtre Julia Luckcnbnoh. Hollywood.
Todd Dry Docks.-str AyahA Maru.
AIMEE Terminal Company strs zonon
Hanfried
West Seattle Training Station Eagls g.
Alnaka Steamship Moorlngs-9tr Ketchl-
kan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Arrivals and Departures

Arrifed-May zs.-str Eidridge from
Manila VIA ports at n. M: str Arabia
Maru from Tacoma Via Vancouver, nj
$50 q. M: str Hollywood from New.
castle via ports. at Az .. m. May "a.
str Hsilfrisd from Shanghai Via Ta-
coma, ut $3.50 p. M. sir rgndareea from
Manila via ports at s.50 D. M. str Dor
pthY Alexander from Everett. via ports,
81 midnight; str Forest King from Ia
coma, at y. M. str Jefferson from
Alshha NJ 1880 D. M: str Aiaaka stand
IRA from Alaska. ~ y. M; str julia
Lickenbach from Tacoma, at 1880 p. ~.
bs1ed-May 29.-Str KongoSen Maru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
FANCY GIANTS ON
LOCAL MARKET
Produce Dealers to Observe
Holiday Friday

The firt carlot Of canialoupes
from tho Imperial valley was re-
eelyod by express Thursday morn.
Ing by the Pacific Fruit and Produce
CO. They we're very fancy stock and
we're going rapidly al 50 per stand.
ard and s. per pony crate.
Strawberries took a price slump.
with a further drop looked for Sat
urday Produce and dairy dealers will
observe a general holiday Friday.
and q rush OF berries into the mar.
ket Saturday "a expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
GRAINS DROP AT
THE CLOSE
Weakness and Waiting Are
Blamed for Recession

CHICAGO. May .s.-Grains moved
with narrow margin on the board
Of trade today ind finished wlta
fractional rccessions.
General trade in wheat was OF n
waiting nature only fow operat
ors bought small scattered lots in
an cvcninR-up movement
Corn. following an crratic session.
closed ct the days low point
Lack OF support weakened the oats
market as did weakness In other
grains.
Provisions were nominally steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Omaha Live Stock
wednesdays Quotations

Catile--RcceIpts 10000. Tone OF market
ion 2sc lower. Yeariings, s7ai0ip,
cows aud hoifera, sSai0.75: steers
sL754S.7s; stockers and feeders, ,tR
.; calves si,50Q1o.5o: bulls and stays
yl5oG7.5o.
Hogs Receipts, 1890. Tono Of market
t0ioc lower. Bulk, se,bs9S.50; top
$3.50.
sheep Receipts. 5000. Tone of market
steady TO strong. Ncarlings. si0Gig.as,
wotherp, ss.5ode.50. lambs. ti3Gie. ID
ewes sens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

for Dairen via ports. At -. m. y. s. l.,
3. Relief Tor Sound trip. at A. m.; str
Mount Clinton for Baltimore via ports. NJ
bi20 n. m. May 2s.--5tr Mahukona for
Honolulu via Mahukona. at 4itS y m;
str Henry $. Grove for Baltimore via
ports. at 1886 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

Port Blakeioy Str Tanann.
wlnal0w Marine Railway Eagle 1IArbor)
BcirH Mlndnnao, Vancouver. Ella A.,
sophie Christensen, Meteor and Alum
ma. blitns Anne Comyn. Charles ".
Croker. barEes Coaultiam CITY, 0rlff-
son, Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 2S.-The foreign cx.
change market closed irregular. Demand
sterling. N,3sh off u, francs. so.05se.
lire, so.ot5a: Belgian. So.O46ob. orr
fo.0o00hi MARKS, a,aio.0oO, zoe. 900 to Tho
dollar; Yokohama, 4o3,125. Russian, 6.is;
1875 Off so.Oo07.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
San Francisco Produc.

Batter Extras fots5 prime firrs =
EEgs Extras. 20. extra paliar y. =
dsrHlzed puiists. 1eh.
Cheese-caiiforniA flats. faacy. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Chicago Board of Trade
Denver Live Stock
Wcdnreday's Quotations
Wcdncsdny's Quotations

Cattle Receipts. $40 Market steady.
Reef steers. tSm10,26; cows and helf-
crH. s7H0, calves. sSqii.5o. utookcrs
and feeders, ibnp.bO.
Hogs liccclpts. 5000; 5000 lower. Top,
81 bulk. SG.700G.aO
sheep Receipts $50. Steady, Wooded
lambs, 1880; clipped lambs tia6o;
ewes $50 $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
PORTLAND WHEAT

PORTLAND. Nay .s-whs,t-H,t
white ti.is: soft Whine. I'LL: ru.a
Hhito. tl-ip; hard wintsr. iitS: rcrs-
en- spring, fi-Qi. western red. iA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

TAToosH fsLAND, May "a a. m
Barometer rising slowly. clear. wind
southwest. 10 miles IN hour. Foggy In
straits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
THURSDAY
NAV 90

First High Tide
1.t5 a. m. III II.
First Low Tide
t:Bi q. m. Ls n.
Second High Tide
,.23 .. ~. o. n.
Second Low Tide
3s.e D. m. 80 It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
VEGETABLES
Prices ruid Wholesale Dralsrs

Crhc prices given are those made TO
retail dealers by wholesalers. with few
seasonal exceptions. prices 90 producers
can be figured by deducting the cost of
transportation TO Seattle and Rpp-oxi-
mately is per cent for hauling, storage
and calling cost !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
FRIDAY
NAY 20

First High Tide
2:i7 a. m, 1919 It.
First Low Tics
3fs a M. 0.9 ~.
Second High Tide
f.t6 p. m. 9s n.
Second Low Tide
9.ii 2. m. Us n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Liverpool Grain

wheat open High Low Close
May. ps3 d pa3 d aAs Il 9ss d
July. asgSd Qs2Md m2hd 9asBd
oot..s % I'D oaiad % "a ssisd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
POULTRY AND MEATS
rrlrt.s Hnlh Nhnir.nI. n..i.-.
LIVE STOCK

Quotations Mt Union s,ockyards
Receipts Thursday n. m. 80 cattle; IS;
hoEs; 2'5 sheep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO, May aS.--Caah wheat No.
2 hard, ii.o1&8i.1s. No, hard. ,toiN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

NFuntsuht NuouptiouN
Snrnr Weak, Raw, sb.07 refined quiet
Eranuulatcd, tG.Som6S6.
Coffee No. lilo on spot, ith, No 4
santos, iSM Wlg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rriee. rnld Wholesale nrnIr
POULTRY AND MEATS

Duets-Ilrs. old. per h.. .ise 20
Young. 1854. ~. ....... 20
iBroilcrs-ifss p~r ~. .. z-9 -
Rossisr.. over ~ ihs.. 1T
capens fat. per ib....... sec -
Fancy q. y. ............ .az9 80
Hens Live. his and up...... ESQ -
Medium. live. ~ TO 81 lbs. .I9S 30
Light. live. 20 ~ lla..- is
eeese--f4ivc ........... IL
Fancy .iressesi eo4 81
belgian Hares -LiYe .......... II
Dressed ................. n ~
iurhrys--fnncr .. p. young. 20 j 80
Itee-'crs Old. live, per h.. 10
hegs-Chotee. light ........ .osa 10
Choios heavy $4,000 lbs. .osa 90
Neni-Fancs milk, sQ-i.e lbs. d. IL % IL
Heavy medium quality. orc ~
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
ALMAS TEMPLE
WILL INSTALL
OFFICERS
Special Meeting Called For
Tonight-Caravan Club SEES
sion Tomorrow.

Installation OF officers composing
the divan Of Almas Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, will take place at special
meeting at o'clock tonight in the
Gavel Club.
The installation will be in charge
of retiring Potentate Leonard P.
Steuart. The officers to be In
stalled are Illustrious Potentate
Harry f. Cary: Illustrious Chief
Rabban Arthur E. t"Gus') Cook;
Illustrious Assistant Rabban Charles
J. Shackleford; IllustriOus High
Priest and Prophet George Duval,
jr.; Illustrious Oriental Guide Hen
ry G. Stein; Illustrious Recorder f.
Lawrence Walker and Illustrious
Treasurer Frank Chiselli.
The appointive officers Of the divan
will be announced tonight by Poten.
tate Cary.
Nomination and election of Off
GERS of the Caravan Club, composed
of local Shriners, will take place at
the regular meeting at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the ballroom
of the City Club.
Henry G. Stein, retiring president,
will present to the club a flag bea"-
ing the name of the club on a great
crescent. This flag is to be flown
on meeting days.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
DRY WORKERS
ARE SUED FOR
SANDER
Francis Clay Harley Asks
500. 900 for Alleged DAM
aging Statements.

Damages amounting to 100000
are claimed in a suit filed in the
District Supreme Court by Francis
Clay Harley, Of the National Liberal
ALLIANCE, alleging libel and SANDER
The ten defendants named in the
suit are prominent in temperance
and church work and include Wayne
B. Wheeler, general counsel Anti
Saloon League; Andrew Wilson,
president Anti-Saloon League; Emma
Sanford Shelton, president Women's
Christian Temperance Union Of the
District of Columbia; e. o. Watson,
secretary Federal Council Of
Churches in America; w. L. Darby,
executive secretary Washington
Federation of Churches; William
Knowles Cooper. general secretary
Y. M. C. A.; Homer j. Councillor
chairman general committee OF the
Mems Organized Bible Classes OF the
District: Clarence True Wilson, gen.
eral secretary Board of Temperance
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Herbert F. Randolph, president
Pastors Federation of the District,
and Albert f. Shoemaker, executive
secretary and attorney Anti-Saloon
League OF the District.
The defendants are charged with
having caused to be published on
January 4, 1923, a statement regard
ing the efforts of plaintiff. who is
represented by Attorneys Archer,
Chamberlain and Smith, to circulate
ballot on the liquor question in
Washington. Plaintiff alleges that
tho defendants sought tn conve" the
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
WOU[DCONNECT
SUBURB WITH
DC. SEWERS
Congressman Moore intro
duces Bill Affecting Ar
Iington County.

Connection of the sewerage sys.
tenn of Arlington county, Virginia,
with that of the District Of Co.
lumbia, is provided in bill intro
duced in the House today by Con-
gresham r. Walton Moore of Vir-
ginia.
The bill gives the District Com
missioners authority to determine
what arrangements shall be made
to carry out the plan and provides
that the expenses incurred will be
borne by Arlington county.
Congressman Moore recently in
troduced a bill to connect the Dis
trict water system with that OF
Arlington county.
Every day that passes" said
Congressman Moore, serves to
illustrate the growing close relations
of Washington, in respect to the
matter Of sanitation and otherwise
through the outlying country In
Maryland and Virginia, due to the
rapid increase In population and
3 - ~ ~ hose. communities.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
j. s. BREAD LAW.
SOUGHT IN
HOUSE
Congressman Brand intro
duces BHl-Declares People
Pay Too Much.

A federal law to make it possible
for the American housewife to
know just how many ounces of
bread she is getting when she
buys loaf was proposed in the
House today by Congressman
Charles Brand Rep) of Ohio.
Under Brands bill, the bread
would be sold in loaves weighing
one pound, one and one,half pounds,
or multiples of one pound, the
weight to be shown on the wrapper
of each loaf. Severe penalties for
violation of the law are provided.
Has Bureaus Sport.
The bill has the support Of the
Bureau of Standards, and the food
service of the Agriculture Depart
ment. Twelve States, including
Ohio. have bread laws requiring
full weight for loaf and Brand
desires Federal law to bring about
uniformity.
1.-THE loss to consumers where no
bread law is in force amounts to
at least one-eighth what he pays
or one cent per Loaf" said Brand.
''The total loss over the United
States Is estimated conservatively
at $50, 100000 year.
Overlapping, He Says.
BREAD is sold for cents a loaf
generally" he said. whether it be
a twelve, fourteen or sixteen ounce
loaf. There are about 800 loaves
made from each barrel of flour So
the consumer is paying around $24
for the bread made from a barrel
of flour worth about Sc. In other
words the flour in a pound loaf OF
bread is worth about 2 cents. and
when the consumer gets twelve to
fourteen ounces he is not getting
even 2 cents worth Of food in terms
of the raw material"
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
Havana Council Votes
Adolfo Luque
Gold Medal

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 3.-The
Havana council today voted to
present Adolfo Luque with
gold medal in appreciation of his
work as the leading pitcher of
the National League in 1928.
Luque is a member Of the Gin
cinatti team.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
GREEK GIRL, 9, ARRIVES
UNDER SHIPPING TAG

NEW YORK, Jan 3. Tagged
through from a suburb of Athens,
Greece TO New Bedford, Mass, n'ne-
year old Veneta Feloury arrived on
the Greek liner Byron.
The Travellers Aid Society took
her to the Grand Central Station
and placed her on train for New
Bedford, where her parents live.
She has been living with her grand
mother the last IVY. el"I ! II 't"""'
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
PER CAPITA FIRE LOSS
DOUBLES IN LAST DECADE

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The per
capita fire loss in, the United
States in the last decade has in.
creased 100 per cent, while the
population has increased only IL
per cent, according to George s.
Thorsen, underwater, acting for a
group of large insurance companies.
The 1912 per capita loss was $2.16,
while ip 1922 it was $4.72
On the other hand, the loss in
European countries varies from II
cents in the Netherlands. (1912-1915)
to IA cents in France.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

information that the poll on the
liquor question was a fraud and
was insincere and that plaintiffs
were planning a fraudulent, spurl-
Gus and insincere poll of the votes
of the people Of Washington =
and thereby meaning that such poll
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
British Steamer Ashore.

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan 3.--The
British steamship Pruth, bound
from New York, went ashore today
on Nateara Reef. She was re-
ported in a dangerous position.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

was not to be characterized or to
contain accuracy or integrity and
that the same was not in good faith.
but was dishonest and projected
conspiracy to violate public order
and public morals and to promote
laWleaHnesa."
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

An abundance of luxuriant hair
full of life and lustre shortly fol-
lows a genuine toning up of
neglected scalps with dependable
"Danderine.
/ Failing hair, itching scalp and
the dandruff is corrected imme-
diately. Thin, dry, wispy or fad
ing hair is quickly invigorated,
taking on new strength. color and
Youthful beauty. "Danderine' is
delightful on the hair; freshing,
stimulating tonic--not sticky or
greasy Any drug store.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
annual Report of South
west WASHINGTON Fair

George r. Walker, secretary of the
Southwest Washington Fair Associ-
alton, has filed his annual report
with the county commissioners, who
constitute the governing board Of the
fair. Taxes received totaled $6,O75;
speed entries, $761; general admis-
sions, $1G,19O.15; grandstand, 3d..
S66.75; concessions, $6,95309; adver-
Using, $791; stock and poultry en-
tries, 1874; sale of products. 1880;
rent and pasture, $45; auto park,
s1,23025. Total, $29,S29.74.
Principal disbursements were: For
office expense, $1,613; sundry ex.
penses, $5,209.52; race purses, includ-
ing runners, $5,391.O6; livestock, S..
150.75; labor on grounds, s1,6S6;
1922 deficit, $3,o6S.5O; which with
various miscellaneous items totals
$29,
Much improvement is being made
on the grounds. The grandstand and
horse stables have been reshingled,
and a large number Of maple trees
are being set out. Plans for a new
stock barn are being considered, an
improvement that is badly needed, as
proven by the temporary quarters
that had to be provided to stable the
overflow at last falls fair.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01

Priscilla Mullins, of personal---very.
fame, died in Seattle recently at the
Virginia Mason Hospital He was
born in Wilmington, N. G., Septem-
Der IL, 1862. The body will be sent
to Wilmington for interment.
WALLA WALLA-Robert B. Brode,
a B. S. at Whitman College, Walla
1Walla, in 1921, later of the Califor-
MIA Institute of Technology, Pasa-
dena, and Israel Areiman, of Wash
ington University Of ST.. Louis, Mo-,
won the two appointments as Rhodes
scholars-at-large, at the election held
recently in New York.
OLYMPIA. = Eighty-two motor
lists were arrested recently in one
day in King County for violations of
the state traffic code. w. ]. Clark,
in charge of the campaign against
careless drivers, was out on the high
way looking for the violators of the
law Bail totalling more than 5000
was posted, ranging from $40 to $50
The University of Washington
crew, winner of the intercollegiate
championship last year, will be can
didate for trials for the American
Olympic team. The Washington crew
is to compete in the Olympic trials
and the intercollegiate championships
and Navy athletic officers have in
vited the rowing squad and it's coach
es to be the guests of the naval acad
envy while they are in the East.