davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
THE WEATHER

HarfforSI. Jsn. 2s.-For4asf for New Britain and vicinify: Fair tonight and sunday. cold CT tonight: sunday continued cold.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
MEXICAN GUNBOAT
 READY FOR ATTACK Bravo Tries Out Engines--Artil-
 lery for Tampico PEDERALS CAPTURE TUXPAM First Word of Seizure Of Import City President Obregon Leaves Front -Paxmaster of American Concern Held Up and Robbed.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 26.--The de- parture of the Mexican gunboat Bravo for southern waters to attack the rebel ports of Progreso and Vera Cruz is imminent, the consul general here announced today. A trial trip will be made on the Mississippi river today to test out her new engines. Marines to complete the complement of the vessel are due tonight via Fl Paso, Texas.
 The gunboat will at first attack Progreso. the port of Pncatan, where American interests have large hold ings in the sisal industry, This port was taken by the rebels a short time ago when the garrison at Merida. the capital, revolted and proclaimed the state for De Ia Huerta.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26

New York. Jan. 26.-A clustering gale from the northwest that attained at times velocity of 72 miles an hour today ushered in New York's third cold wave within fortnight and the mercury tumbled IA degrees be- tween midnight and 2 o'clock to IA above zero.
 Plate glass windows were smashed and other minor damage caused by the high wind.
 Upstate there were below zero tenn perature today. In the hills of Steu- ben county it was six below. and some highways were blocked by drifting snow in gale.
 Niagara eonnty's automotire snow blow equipment was rushed into serp- Ice.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
M LEASE CANCELLATION
 SEEMS TO BE AN77CLPA7ED
 BY PRESIDENTS NEW MOVE
GALE ROCKS HOUSES
 AS MERCURY DROPS 4cy Blasts at Midnight Pro- vide Freaks of New
 England Weather

Hundreds of New Britain residents were awakened last night shortly be- fore midnight by blasts of wind which tore out of the northwest with hur- ricane fury and roared throughout the greater part of the night. Houses in sections exposed to the assaults of the gale vibrated sufficiently to wake the occupants from their sleep.
 When theater crowds were leaving playhouses the weather was as mild as spring. Within half an hour the mercury tumbled and snow swept in from the northwest riding along on the wings of the gale which almost swept pedestrians off their feet.
 Residents who retired last night with visions of being greeted this morning with the song of a robin found that New England had lived up to expectations when they stepped out and were wet with an icy breath from the polar regions.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
President Leaves Front

By Tho Associated Press
 Mexico City. Jan. 26.--tBy radio via the Fort Worth Star Teiegranf)-- It is reported from celaya. from where he has been directing the cam- paign on the western front, that Pres ident obregon has left 10 escort
 (continued on Page Thirteen1
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26

Boston, Jan, 26.--People rubbed their ears as they slipped and slid to work today in the growing cold wave that came as n climax to as freakish a bit of weather as this rather un- usual winter has provided for Bos- tonians. All day yesterday they had stopped about in the watetv mess that filled the streets after a heavy rain had followed a four-inch snow fall. Last night they had visions of a toppllng world when gale out of the northwest accpnpanted by q binding snow squall shook houses. This morning they awoke to find that the temperature had dropped from maximum of 43 yesterday to below 20 and after sunrise if continued to fall. with the wind still strong enough to be uncomfortable,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26

New Haven, Jan. 26.--A sharp drop in temperature to minimum of ls degrees above the zero mark carly today and high winds reaching n maximum Of Si miles during the night were noted at the local weather bureau this forenoon. T'he contrast to yesterdays mild weather, when the mercury reached maximum Of 46, melting the snow which fell the preyI- ous night marked another oddity in the freakish weather of the presen. winter. The weather bureau predict cd that today would continue pleasant
 tContinued on Second Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26

tcontinued on TueInh Pseej
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26

tContInued on Page Is)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
CURB OIL STOCKS ARE
IRREGULAR IN TONE

NEW YORK, Aug. son stocks
in the curb market displayed an ir-
regular tone In trading today when
It became known that another round
Of price cutting in crude oil had
apparently been started by the
marking down Of prices from 10 to
Is cents a barrel in Pennsylvania
crude. Trading for the most part
was concentrated around O. small
number Of the prominent market
leaders and prices were generally
irregular on profit taking through.
out most OF the session. In this
respect the curb market followed
the lead Of the other important
speculative markets and price raj
lies occurred. simultaneously with
those on the big board.
Standard OIL stocks, though halted
In their upward movement, made
vigorous opposition to selling pres
sure and declines were made. Prairie
OIL and Gas sold down from 1854
to 215s Standard Oil of Indiana was
down fractionally at. 584.N New
York at Ala and Kansas at 41A.
Industrial stocks did not share
the reactienary tone of the oils,
and radio stocks as q rule made
slight gains on fairly good demand.
Dubilier advanced to ATM on inside
buying, Ware Radio was fraction.
ally higher at 21N, Rova at IL, ana
Tompson at 16M. General Motors
led the activity in the motor group,
with an advance to so. Coal stocks
were not conspicuous.
There was a fair demand for the
low-priced mining stocks, with prin.
cipal activity In Canario Copper
around az, Jibe Consolidated at N,
Lofrain Silver at 80, and Red war.
ricr. at 50. In the high price group
New Jersey Zinc predominated with
another advance to 149.
Trading in bonds was restricted
to a few domestic issues, Of which
the most prominent were public
service New Jersey 6hs new Al
lOSh, Lehigh Valley r. r. SIS oil
99%, and Swift & Co. SIS at 94X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
STOCKS DISPL AI.
RREGULA
TONE
Unseft Element Produced h the
Early Trading BY Depres-
sion Ia Oh Shares


NEW YORK, Aug. s.. OH stocks
were depressed II the early trading
on the stock exchange today BY
fresh price cutting III PennayIvania
crude on and the fear that this
would inaugurate another round Of
price cuts similar to the two or
three which 20 upset the market IN
June and July, Crude on prices In
the Bradford district were reduced
rs cents barrel to $2.76 while
other eastern grades were cut 10
and 10 cents q barrel.
The unsettlement produced BY the
irregular movements In oil stocks.
spread to other sections Of the
speculative list In the first hour,
and the leading stocks like United
States Steel and Baldwin, sustained
moderate losses. While these de-
clines were In process however.
brisk advances were taking place In
the speciality stocks, Cast Iron Pipe,
on q new high price movement to
los being the most prominent.
The rise In sterling exchange to
new high above 4.40 was easily
the most important financial fea-.
ture of this period. Exchange rates
have been taken as q criterion OF
the success OF the Preparations meet
ings In London; but the current rise.
In sterling Is also q reflection OF
the steady Improvement In economic
conditions In Greet Britain and the
revival Of industry there. FEsnch
exchange has also been gaining
ground, and returning bankers
from Europe freely predict q 20 per
cent increase In quotations Tor the
franc a. soon as an acceptable
reparatfon has been signed.
industrial stock prices climbed
back slowly from the low levels OF
the first period, but offerings con-
.tinued heavy at prevailing prices,
and 1t was not possible, except IN
special cases, for any great head
way in the upward direction to be
made. Cast Iron pipe was joined by
Colorado Fuel and Iron In this Pc
Rod the demand for the stock being
based on reports that vigorous drill.
ing for oil is going on on its prop.
erty, In conjunction with the Ohio
Company. The stock reached new
high above 81. National Dairy
Products sold into new high ground
above SO on publication OF q favor
able semi-annual report showing
earnings 30 per cent In excess Of
those for the same period last year.
international Mercantile Marine
preferred, American international
and other shipping stocks made q
good showing today and prices Cor
most issues were moderately higher.
Railroad stocks were usually inactive
and reactionary, active ground gain
ers like Missouri Pacific preferred.
New York Central, Chesapeake and
Ohio, Reading, etc, dropping nearly
a point, on the average, below the
former closing level.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
jul financing
LED BY PUBLIC
UTILITIES
Total Of $2so, 723. 80 ii NeA
Bonds and Stocks Issued
Last Month
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
Antefnatiozal News seryice stan

= - 6 a
NEW YORK, Aug. SIN the
face of q decline III Industrial and
trade activities IN July, new corpo.
rate financing last month was I'm,
usually active.
A total Of s2Sa, III, $50 III new
bonds, stocks and notes was issued
last month, according to the Dow
Jones regular compilation, which
compares with S317 ,3T1 500 IN June
and $101 400, 400 IN June Of 1928. Al
feature OF the July financing this
year was the large number Of
small stock and bond issues. IN be.
half Of companies which do not
resort to the open bond market.
But conditions have been so favor
able from the borrowers standpoint
that many OF them have called n
new money at low interest to re.
fund old obligations with calIahle
features bearing much higher IA.
tetest coI1pons.
Public utility corporations led n
the amount Of new financing IN
July, with $0A,905,9OO IN bonds, SIS
100000 in short term notes ana
$64. 8O1 $50 In stocks, making total
OF $1S6, ESQ, 400 against approximately
sos, 100000 for the industrial com.
panies and S6O,OO0,00O for the rain.
road companies.
The largest and most important
issues were the '$2s .375 900 Canadian
National Railways secured notes.
s20, 100000 Public Service Corpora
ton Of N. T. six per cent bonds,
SO, 900, 900 Industrial Bank Of Fin.
land per cent bonds.
q y 49,
about two and quarter billions Of
dollars to the market value Of the
outstanding liberty bond issues, the
aggregate Of which was $I4, 500, O0e,-
900. IN 1920 the first Liberty Ans
sold az 81, the second 4Hs at S1.12
ana the fourth Ans at 80, against
current prices Of 1O2.17, 10AO1 and
100 ~ respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
Chicago Live Stock

HOGS Receipts 10000; market, Csc.
higher: Bulk. s;oe@io;as; top. io.sS;
weight. lO.s501o.s5; iishtwsight. ic.io
01o.7o; light lights e.4o010.t0: heavy
packing sows, smooth, e.7609.1Ty pack
Ing s. sows. rough. s.4o0s.76; pigR s.7t@
CATTLE Receipta 5000; market
steady to strong. Beef steers. choice
and prime l0.7501l.76; medium and
good $50 1000; good and choice.
so.e0&1l;6o: common and medium.
100 $500. Butcher cattle, heifere. 500
@9.6o; cows 100000; bluuh 1000
S.9e. cgnpers and cutters. COWS and
1900; veal calves eight ana handy
weight)s S.s00i0.S0: feeder etoorA Sis
q e.26; gtoclEer steers, $50 500; stock
.er cows and heifers, 500 @6.6O; stocker
calves. 6.b0@8.00.
SHEEP-Receipts. $4,000; market.
steady 20 Csc lower. Lambs, fat, 1856
@ls:7sI lambs cults and oorhmon.
wetheFs. 7.6O&s.OO; eweA s.oO@fSsS:
ewes. culls and common. 200 b 400:
breeding ewes S,5ON11.60; feoSee
lambs. 11.60@IS7B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
BANKERS OFFER
NORWAY
BONDS
New Issue 81 $3.50, 900 900
Placed On Market ~ Bank
ing syndIoate

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.--A new
i1sue of s25O.0oO. 900 Kingdom. Of
Norway twenty year s per cent
external loan sinking fund gold
bonds due August 4, 1914, was
offered today BY q banking svndi-
cate headed ~ j. r. Morgan and
Company The bonds are nonre-
deenable except for the sinking
fund, and are to be retired by a
cumulative sinking fund payable
semi-annually commencing Febru-
ary 1. 1880. At the issue price OF
$3.50, the bonds yield an ificonIe
Of 6.22 per cent.
IA. b. Becker & CO. are offering
q new issue Of 81, $780, 900 WA. Wie-
boldt Geo. first mortgage 5M per
cent sinking fund gold bonds at
100 and interest, to yield 5k per
cent. The bonds will be q direct
obligation Of the company, and. viii
be secured by an absolute first
MORTGAGE on all fixed property.
with 9 value Of 5000, 1888, equiva-
lent to $S,616 for each 81, 900 bond.
The Equitable Trust Cos solomon
Brothers & Hutzler ann Edward
LOwber, Stokes q Co, are Offering
new issue Of $2,426.O0O City 81
Ottawa, Ont, per cent gold bonds,
due 1925-1954, at prices to Yield
3.75 to 400 per cent. The bonds
are issued for civic, hospital, water
works and other Improvement pur.
poses.
Stranahan. Harris & Oats. Inc.
are offering new issue OF $199 900
Cuyahoga county, Ohio, per cent
water supply bonds, dated August
!, 1924. denomination $1,000. They
are offering naturities 1875 to- 1914,
Inclusive in 0various amounts at
prices to yield $50 to AIS per cent.
Splitter, Roriclx g Co, are offering
a new issue of $1S4 900 Marion
county, Florida, per cent road
bonds, due July /, 1929 to 1914. at
par and interest. The bonds are
direct general obligations. payable
from an unlimited tax.
Union National Corporation are
Offering q new issue Of SITE, 900
Town OF Pittsford, New York (Mon-
roe county,, coupon or registered 5
Per cent sewer system bonds, dated
July 1, 1Sz4, and maturing July !,
1929 to 1913, at prices to yield 4.SO
per cent. They are also offering a
new issue Of SIS, 900 Town OF Wells.
New York H1amilton county,, cou.
pom or registered per cent park
bonds, dated June 1. 1924, and ma
turing June i, 1925 to 1854, at
prices to yield 4.SO per cent.
Dominick & Dominick, Hayden,
Stone - Co. and Charles d. Barney
B Co. are today offering los 1874
shares of The Great Western Sugar
Co. IA New Jersey corporation COM
mon stock at $50 share. The
Great Western Sugar Co. Is the
largest producer Of beet sugar IN
the Omitted States. with an annual
capacity in excess Of 1000, 900 100
pound bags of beet sugar per an
mum.
Halsey, Stuart & Co, Inc. are
offering 100000 City Of Norfolk.
Va. ~ per cent public improve
ment bonds. due July i, 1947sAt a
price of 100 to Weld 4,60 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
CIVILIANS PLANNING
GOLF TOURNAMENT

A golf tournament for members
OF the Civitan Club and their
friends will feature the annual
field day Of the organisation 10 be
held Tuesday at the Beaver Dam
Golf Club. Other events Of the
program win be contests at ouolts.
croquet, baseball, bridge and five
hundred.
Play in the golf tournament win
begin at 1:15 O'clock and members
have been asked to submit their
entries 70 the secretary Of the
club
a. dinner win be given following
the field events. Members Of the
club, their wives and friends win
assemble at the Lafayette Hotel
by 12:45 o'clock and win be con-
Yeyed from there to the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
I.c.c. PROBES PITTSBURGH
ROADS PAYROLL METHODS

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission. today ordered an investi.
cation Of this practice pursued hy
the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Rail.
road since 1913 OF securing its
track and other n1atnt AWAY
labor through contractors who are
paid percentages out OF the pay.
rolls OF such employees.
This practice, the commission be-
lieves, is not consistent with eff.
cient and economical management,
and has resulted Ia excessive ex.
penditures for maintenance OF way
on this road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The cotton
market was irregular at the opening
today with first prices "A to 81 points
lower. October opened ct 27.7O, down
~ points; December at 27.16, down
is; january at 27.04, down II points.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 5.-Spots good
business done. Prices easy. Sales
5000 bales.
Universal ystandard: Middlings,
20.44; strictly good middlings, 1894;
good middlings, 1914; strictly mid.
dlings, 1884; middlings, 1854, strict
" low nniddlings, 1924; low mid.
dllngS, 1874; strictly good ordinary,
1914; good ordinary, 1899.
Futures opened barely steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
MOTORISTS ARE WARNED
AUGUST Is DANGEROUS

Warning that August il the
danger month for automobile grade
crossing accidents was issued TO-DAY
py the Department of Commerce.
More motorists die In railroad
crossings in August than any other
month, according to statistics. TRY.
ing to beat trains over CROSSINGS Il
responsible for hundreds Of cas-.
ualties. . go.
Interstate Commerce Commission
figures showed that IN 1928 2,268
persons were killed and e,Sf4 n.
sjired in grade crossing accidents.
Over $50 OF the injured died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
Ban Noisy Chop suey

Los ANGELES, Aug. 5.-TNoisy
eaters Of chop suey, in buildings
adjoining his hotel, prevented
guests from sleeping, Robert Payne,
hotel owner, claims in a report
filed here with police. Payne asks
that the police department or the
city council prevent the sale Of
chop suey and noodles after mid.
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.--Wheat opened
u to q higher. Corn g higher.
Oats Y lower. Opening:
Wheat-September, 1.31X @1.S2A;
December, 1.S611 @1.S6; May, 1.401s
OK.
Corn - September, 1.16K@k;
December. 1.0SA @t.061s; May,
1.O61k@%
Oats September, 6ON OK; May,
66T @66.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
Foreign Bonds

FURNISHED BY W. b. Hibbn d co.J
French - ............s...s.. S2M
EFcuCn % sssssssssse00ssss.s 80
French Premium Sc ...s..os... lS
5rltisn Ntetoty - ....sssssse.... Sz9
War Loan Sc s................. 262
Italian Notes '26.....,......ss 46
italian So ................... -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
Ru.ainasa Rriafs

NEW YORK Met income Of the
Diamond Match Company for six
months ending June 30 was $685.
SIS, equal TO 1929 e share on
capital stock, compared with $685.
732, or $5.32 a share in the first
half Of 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
Liberty Bonds

lFurnished by W. B. Hibbs a. Co.,
aMs due 1e47.. 1Oi.10
Second AMg. due 1e42ss..s.ss.... 1910
Third 4Xs, due 103B.......... 102.2s
Fourth ANS, due 1855. ......s.s. 102.2a
u. s. Treasury ctfB.. due 1884,. 1851
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

PITTSBURGH The price Of
Pennsylvania crude oil has been re-
duced IS cents q barrel to So in
Bradford district, and $2.76 outside
Of the district. Other Eastern
grades were cut is cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

NEW YORK-June surplus Of the
Western Maryland railroad was $2.-
ITO, q decrease Of S148,O76 over the
same period In 1928,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
Foreign EXCHANGED

(Furnished By W. B. Hibhu &'co)
fs.,,-.4r,r IiN-.--S.-1 Il -.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
AUTOMOBILE TRIO
/ ROB THREE STORES
Armed Bandits Rifle Cash
Registers While Attend
ants Look On.

Three armed bandits, each wearing
dark clothing and d cap and conceal
ing his identity with a handk erchief
partly covering his face, toured the
city in an automobile late last night,
visited three business houses and
took approximately S327 from cash
registers. Detectives OBrien and
Livingstone and police of the fifth
and eighth precincts are conducting
search for the trio
1t was a few minutes before mid
night when the trio appeared at the
store of John c. DcmaS, llOI Ea st
capitol street, near the drug store Of
J.. Hoyt Lamb. scene OF Il recent hold
up. and made a demand for cash.
Demas stood quietly by while the
bandits took S207.
Thirty minutes later the trio ap-
peared in the place of business OF
Ernest Eandi. 1905 Florida avenue.
displayed weapons and made a quiet
demand for cash. Bandi watched the
bandits and their weapons while they
ritlsd his cash register of $40
Teaching the delicateSSan of Err
,nindo Ambrogi. 1922 Fourteenth
street. 10 minutes after leaving the
Florida avenue establishment, the
armed men found Mrs. ArcangeIo
hmbrogi and her son, Leo Ambrogi.
IS, in charge. They were in the place
only few minutes, police were told.
mother and son being covered with
pistols while the third member of the
trio looted the cash register of $50.
The bandits quietly withdrew from
each place after getting the contents
OF the register, and at no place did
the victims make an effort to protect
their cash. Leaving the business
houses the bandits boarded tsair
waiting automobile and drove aSAy.
Jolloe were told that the youngest
or tho trio appeared to be about %.
while the Oldest was about 80 wears
OF age.
Detectives O'Brfen and Livingston,
Evening star., 1924-10-02

to Jail. Hearing will be held October
IT. REID, who had been sentenced by
Justice Stafford in the District Su-
preme Court February, 1920, had ap-
pealed to the District Court of APP
peals and was on bond when the
Pittsburgh case was brought against
him.
The charges against Reid were
formally presented by Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Burnett Raymond
Neudecker and Post Office Inspector
w. j. Satterfield. According to the
charges, Reid is alleged to have used
a scheme of Misrepresentation. en-
ployinG fraudulent certified checks
from a distant point.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

out on bond of $4,000 on appeal from
sentence of 80 years for having de-
frauded Boss & Phelps, real estate
dealers of this city. of $4,000 13 years
ago, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Macdonald yes
terday on charges in an indictment by
a Federal grand jury at Pittsburgh
alleging he used the mails to defraud
in the sum OF $4,000
John III. Burnett, assistant district
attorney prosecuting the case, asked
that Reid be held in $25,000 bonds.
On motion for a postponement of the
hearing by William Leahy, attorney
for Reid, the prisoner was committed
Evening star., 1924-10-02
M. BERNSTEIN SUCCUMBS.
Drug Dealer, Who Ended Life, tt
Be Buried in PHILADELPHIA.

Michael Bernstein, "A. member Of
the wholesale drug supply house of
Burch * klepS, Inc, who shot him.
self in the head yesterday morning
at the firms place of business, $50
Pennsylvania avenue, died at Casualty
Hospital shortly after Z o'clock last
night. Coroner hewitt gave GER
tifcate OF suicide. The body was
taken to the late home of the
deceased, 5 Rock Creek Church road.
Funeral services and interment will
be in Philadelphia tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

Mr.. Crooks had been employed in
the record division almost since it's
organization, coming TO this in 1897
to accept a position there.
He was an active member Of the
Calvary NJ. T.. Church and had for
merly been president of a Bible class
there. He was a member of the
Washington Camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America. He was a
graduate of the old Colum bian Law
school, now George Washington Uni
yersity.
Mr. Crooks is survived by n son
Evening star., 1924-10-02

Joseph NJ. Crooks, assistant distdct
attorney of the eastern district -9of
New York; daughter, Mrs. Jewel
Downs, vocal teacher of this city,
and a brother, Elmer Crooks of In
diana.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoen
at o'clock. Rev. DR. James ShaFa
Montgomery, chaplain of the UrfyAa
States House Of Representatives, Will
oihciate. Interment will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1924-10-02
JAMES w. CROOKS DIES.
Was Chief of Record Division of
Congressional Library.

James w. Crooks, 81 years old
chief of the record division of the
copyright office of the Congressional
Library and prominent churchman OF
this city, died at his residence, 3133
Nineteenth street, yesterday. He ha4
been i'll about q year
Evening star., 1924-10-02

A bookkeeper of Thurston County.
Wash, announces that through
scientific processes he has evolved a
stingleSS bee The insect is said to
give good honey.