davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Trrtrinhi-~-Fler fi--Sfr NoGn-
hama Maru. Pier so--sir Prcsiden;
jackson. Manila MAru. TenpairAn Ma.
~. kakssAtsu Naru
Great Northern Trrminai--s,rr Kaga Ma
RI. Mishima Maru
Grand Trunk Pacific TerIninsi--Str Ad-
tnlrai Watson.
Pier ilIi--s,r skhgwhy.
Pier I'll. T. Is, Boxer.
Pier e--Hirp Africa Maru. Hawaii Maru
Pier .--str Yukon.
Pier i--sfirs Alameda. Pari Luekcnbach.
Pier A--Ns Cnlburra
Pier D--sir Emma Alexander.
Pacific cuast Coal Bunkcrs-u. 8. /. g.
setftsuFr.
Union Pacific Terninai-s:r Manulani.
U. 8. Shipping Board Noorings-sgrs
neArpoTt. Bahersfieid. Cpprun. City Of
spokane. West Ison. West Cambo.
West Kadsr. West cadron. West Hen
shaw.
Du;hies-Power sehr Ruby.
East Waterway Dock Warehouse Co..
stra Tokiwa Maru. whcatland Mon
tanh, Edgar =. Luckenhach.
Todd Dry Docka--etrs Hanna Nielsen.
Iuise Nielsen. NseiH Nielsen. Patterson.
xapora
prummond LiEhieraEs co.--su John c.
kirkpatrick.
Stream foot OF Gaier n. l-sohr vIsiiant.
Lake Union Dock-s,r Forest King.
Alaska Steamship Moorings--str ketchi-
kan.
winsiow Marine Railway eagle Harbor)
--Sohrs MirdRnso. Vancouver, Ella A.
Meteor, AiumnA. bktns Anne Comyu.
Charles p. crocker: barges coquitian
ciiy. 0riffson and Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
BULLISH TONES
ON MARKET
Closes Irregular After Short
Days Stock Trading
WALL STREET JOURNAL YIyay.
GAL HEtIEN

CIAB REVIEW
NEW YORK. June 2s.--Furth,-
bullish demonstrations broke out In
the general liHs In the brief sessIon
Which closed the week Agxreerlve
operations for the rise were encour-
aged in parts Of the iist Nickel
Plate was the principal feature n
strength IN the railroad group.
Easier tendencies marked the gen
eral list IN the closing dealings. re-
flectlng abe disposition OF profes-
ktonhla 70 close out their commit
ments over Sunday.
stocks opened irregular. Gerersi
Electric. a37.. off Z: American
Can. ii2A. of -: Baldwin. ifi4,
UP ~: Consolidated Gas. ga. %
y Southern Pacific. 30. up u: rnlt.
ed States Steel. ssA: United ststes
Rubber. 27h. off &. Woodwork
llla. up IL; Kresge. ssh. VI ::
Pan-Ameriean Petroleum 3. feh:
General Motors. u: Southern Rail
way. e55s. up y; Royal Dutck. lsE.
off 8: New York. Cincinnati & St
The market closed irregular. Clos
Ing prices included. Z. S Steel
ssa. off y: Baldwin. iiiR. off \;
Studcbnker. asx. up II: American
Can, 1lI5, orr s.: American Wool
en-. TAX, or x: Cast Iron Pipe. sih.
off j; LehigA Valley. AK. Up Il:
New Haven. 2t&. up X: Southern
Pacific. 30. Texas Company, ssa:
American Locomotive. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
GRAINS SUFFER
DURING DAY
Profit Takers Drive Wheat
Down; Rye Mart Better

CHICAGO. June 27.-Grains sagged
under profit taking and closed show
Ing sharp losses for tho day.
strong feature In the trade was
action IN rye. which closed consld-
erably higher. due to poor crop out
look.
Active profit takers precIuded car
~ bun actions and at the close
wheat sagged. Numerous short
movements upward found the mar
lsct lacking sufficient absorbing
power.
Selling In corn was Induced by
late weakness In wheat. better crop
reports and pronounced falling off
In cash business. Oats sold off with
other grains. The market held strong
most OF the session. but at the close
saggcd y.
Provisions were Irregular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
SEATTLE WHEAT
Fridays Quotations
Portland Live Stock
Fridays Quotations

ffuayt QuotAtiof>
Cattie-Ecceipts. IL. Tone Of market
allow. Steers. medium. ss.kaQh AZ;
common. sLsoQs.se: heifers. medium
and common, s49s; cows. medium
and common. ss.BeQ s.s5; Gamers ard
cutters. si.seas.so: bulls. Gamers and
holognas. s2.sea3.ss; calves rnediun
and choice, 100 lbs down. ss.toes'
100 20 ;sc lbs. ss.soe7.se; $50 Ia
up. stGe.
ifcgs-Receipts. -. Tone Of MARKET
steady. Medium. good and choice. Nv
20 500 ihs.. ISIS $40, 200 to $50 Ms
$3.50: 80 lbs. up. ,7.7s9s.s: pack
Ing. smooth heavy. sse1; packing
rough heavy. ss.s09s; slaughter plgs
sTesG7.7S: feeders and sioekers w
sT.bO.
sheep Receipts. ass. Tone or rnsrxst
steady. Lambs. 50 lbs. down. medium
20 choice. ssSlo.5o: hearyws'shn.
medium and choice. sSGs.se; culls ana
commons. all weights, sSsegs; wetn'
crs, si.soG7; ewes. common 10 eho''e
ts9B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Arrivals and Departures

ArriEed--Juue ss.-Str PAhnmAn from
iloaioh VIA port. NJ noons ctr Alabama
Naru fran Tacoma. AZ noon. ctr Emma
AissAnder from Tacoma. At 7;19 a. IA.
June 1s--air oAEa AAru from Kobs via
fokohAms. a. t!tS p. m. sr &ishimz
MsFu from KOBE via Yokohama. At s
.. m. htr Manila Mai from Tacoma. at
4 y. fn.s n;r poyirstswn from Everett
via Tacoma. At iiS0 .. M.
saiiod-Jsno sB.-atf Yukon fer An
ehafhEs. Alaska. a, ; A. m. June IL
ctr Las Vegas for snrn@y via ports. az
.. M. ctr Emma Alexander for Ia
coma, Al .. nj ctr TanznA for Snnai-
mo, at s .. ma str Poi3Ana FOR VAL
pafaiso Via Ban Francisco and ports. at
=. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
Joe Egan Isn't on
Way to Poorhouse

Joe Egan, the smiling Boston nv ~,
dleweight. is one fighter for wnu s'
the poorhouso win never lcom' ~
less an earthquake hits New me
land Egan keeps his fight o0" ,',,h
and builds apartment houses w' -
them. He's as clever land'o'u .ssy
he Is Mt ducklng punches ana ' sr,
say he has an apartment LOT ~, ~
real wnllop that ever poun0 ,
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
San Francisco Produce

Fridays Quotations \.
Buttcr-Ex,ras 4lM; prime frs's' w
firste. 3st. -.
Eggs-Exiras sSis :. extra pullets an
undersiFed pullcts, ,ih.
Cheese-callfornla flats. fancy, IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Boston Wool

BOSTON. June s7.--Ths wcci nsrkf,
continues quiet. Prices are nominal n
many eases Choice woods do not seem
70 be pressed for sale. Good. clear. fins
stock sold at zoe 10 &c a pound Abort
10000 bales OF wool are TO be Offered
in London starting July /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Portland Grain

PORTLAND. June .--wheat--rInrd
white, n,sS; SOFT white. si17. western
white, VII; hard winter. si,iit northern
spring. ti.it, western rcd sl,lL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Fridays Quotations
Surnr-rirmer. Raw, delivered. dru
paid. ,s.si: refined. firm. Granula'eo'
$4,000. -
Coffec-No. Rio. spot. lsSiSS' No
santos. iaM6soA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
SATURDAY
n-AL -

- W -
i1ftt iiiEh Tide
i1G a. M. les ~
first Low Tide
tffi a. m. o. a.
-eoond High Tide
fts >. M. - n.
second Low Tide
sai ,. N. a. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
SUNDAY
II-NL IN

I1r-t liiEh Tide
1853 a. m. i1.a ~
f1rst Low Tide
fsis A. m. 90 n.
second High Tide
tst7 p. m. 1915 r.
second Low Ttds
Sss1 p NJ 20 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO, June s7.-cash wheat.-Ne
red. si.isS; No. red. si.isA; Ne
hard. sl.isls tii.ssN; No, hard si'i's
LII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH fHIASD. June :t.--s a. m.
--hhtometsr rising slowly. clear. wind
vast IS miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Local Market Prices
Belgian JIares--Llve

DIctSsu .......s.ss..s.s... ~
Iurkeys--Fancy a. .. young. $50 ~
Itoosters-old. live. per ib..... II
HoEs-choice. light .......4.. Il,
Choice heavy. 10000 iba... .os0 .oi
Seal-Fanoy milk. so-t2o lbs. lao IL
Heavy. medium quality. .. .070 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

fThe prices given arc those made 10
retail dealers by wholesalers. wlth'a few
ScnHonal exceptions, prices TO producers
can be figured by deducting tho cost Of
transportation 10 Seattle and approx
mately 10 per cent for hauling. storage
ana selling oost.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Chicago Board of Trade
Liverpool Grain
ErIdny's Quolntlona


wheat Open High Low Close
July ,n., .,..,. osio d oEs&d 9gd
Oct, ..,..ps aAd ps pad esQad psaSd
Doc. .....os 9%d 9s pAd ossmd Ga SNd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
POULTRY AND MEATS
LIVE STOCK

Receipts Saturday n. M, 10 cattle, 500
sheep. Total receipts Friday, 1,0s3 hogs,
22O sheep.
Quotations ut Union stoeIsynrds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Sack Lots
FLOUR AND sUGAR
Hay, GRAIN AND FEED

trriccs on Mixed Carloads 20 shipper,
II. q. II. boattIc)
Alfalfa Hay First grado ...,.,,.si,oo
Evening star., 1924-11-08

We you these beautiful houses. We built them
ourselves and justly proud of them Just and look
the market You have friends who They
unusual and have houses that built sell Bass
wood and solid birch doors throughout The baths and kitchens
plumbing fixtures and radiators the right POSITIONS
Both match back
and We hemb
and stand back of them.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
BEDTIME STORIES By BY s1ssqyg rHesygo'

They were not very high above the
ground.
That's a queer way of storing up
those mushrooms" thought Peter.
They are not hidden at all. And
what a lot of them, How can he ever
expect to eat all those before they
spoil? / thought Chatterer had sense.
but / am beginning to doubt 1t. No
one with sense would spend his time
gathering a lot of food just to spoil"
Potter hoped out to where Chat
terer was hunting for more mush-
rooms. If" said Peter, 81 were fool
ish enough to work as hard as you do
certainly wouldn't waste my time
gathering a lot of things that are
bound to spoil. I thought you had
more sense than that. Chatterer."
who says | am gathering IL lot of
food that is bound to spoil?" demand
ed Chatterer, angrily.
Il do retorted Peter. Everybody
knows that mushrooms don't last any
time at all"
rs that so?" retorted Chatterer.
Then / know more than everybody
knows. when you are running your
legs off in the middle of the winter
trying to find enough food to keep
alive. ] shall be feasting on mush-
rooms. My, it makes my mouth water
now just to think of itt''
Peter began to laugh. DO you
mean to tell me that you think those
mushrooms are going to keep up
there in that tree where you have
put them?" he demanded
NO, | don't mean to tell you any
thing of the kind" snapped Chatterer.
Those mushrooms will be stored
away in my driest safest storehouse."
Then what is the idea of putting
them up in that tree?' demanded
Peter.
ITO dry, stupid, to dry" retorted
Chatterer. Mushrooms properly
dried will keep until next Spring if
l want to keep them that long. When
those mushrooms have dried out just
right I'll store them away. Then in
Evening star., 1924-11-08

terer was climbing a certain tree with
those mushrooms and coming down
without them. Now that tree didn't
look as if it could be hollow. Peter
was sure that it couldn't be hollow
If it wasn't hollow, where did Chat
terer put those mushrooms?
Peter crept around to where he
could watch better. Presently Chat
tcrcr came running up to the tree
with a. big mushroom in his mouth.
He ran up the trunk, then out on Il
branch and carefully put the mush-
room between two twigS where they
forked and where they would hold
that mushroom. Then Peter saw that
there We're other mushrooms there,
and that there We're mushrooms held
in the same way -. other branches.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
WEIRD KIDNAPPING
STORY REVEALED
Man Forced by Band to Dig
Up Grave and Look on
Dead Wife.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, November S.-The
kidnapping of f. z. Dominy, 21-year-old
farmer, living near Dublin. laurens
County, Ga, had its sequel in the Or
lando police station, where Dominy was
detained on a non-support charge and
released later under $500 bond for his
appearance in court.
Dominy tells a weird tale of being
kidnapped in front of his fathers home
in Dublin, Ga, early Thursday morning
and carried to Orlando by two men,
who forced him to accompany them to
the cemetery, where, in Il circle of %
men, he was compelled to remove the
dirt from the grave, TO uncover the cof-
fin and look on the face of his dead
wife, aged ~, who died in this city
Monday. leaving a 5-week-old baby. A
warrant had been issued some time ago
charging Donliuy with non-support of
his child. 1t was on this warrant
Dominy was arrested.
Tells Weird story.
Dominy told the following story of his
kidnapping:
Thursday morning at o'clock | was
called out of bed by unknown parties to
aid in fixing an automobile. Going a
short way down the road with one Of
the men, l came to q large automobile,
which was said to be out of fix. After
looking the car over l entered the car.
and the man drove down the road, sup
poSediy TO be trying it out.
After driving Il short way he stop
ped and Informed me that he had a
message for me from my wife and
was detailed to bring me back to
Florida
''Drawing handkerchief from his
pocket, he demanded that / he blind
folded, but | resisted. After a short
scutfie l was beaten over the head
with revolver, blindfolded. hand-tied
and about that time the second man
entered the car and We sped away
for Orlando. After driving all da y
we changed from that car to another
in garage near Orlando.
After reaching Orlando / was
driven to the cemetery and forced
to remove dirt from the grave, to un-
cover the coffin and to look at the
face of my dead wife. The grave was
then filled and l was driven back to
Orlando and put out of the car near
Pine street and Orange avenue.
told police officer of my experience
and he brought me to the station" ="
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Bucharest SubwayS Planned.

BUCHAREST. November S-The
municipal authorities of Bucharest
are contemplating the construction
of subway system and have sent
engineering experts to study the sys-
TENS in Budapest and Vienna.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
TWO KILLINGS DISCLOSED.
Man Slew Woman, Then Self, Is
Belief.

BOURNE, Mass, November s.
Manuel Lopez and Mrs. Charlotte
Comes were found dead here yester-
day, the man with the top of his head
blown off by shotgun which lay be-
side him and the woman with throat
cut and several stab wounds. The
police believe that Lopez, a boarder
in the Comes home, killed his land
lady and then committed suicide.
They could give no reason for
Lopez alleged act
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Queer Harvest.
The ignorant will soon expose
The little that he really knows.
l,haftarar fha Red SnmirTp

Peter Rabbit peeked and spied and
spied and peeked, trying to find out
hat Chatterer the Red Squirrel was
doing with the mushrooms he gath
erud. Chatterer moves SO quickly
that he is not easy to follow. But
at last Peter discovered that Chat
Evening star., 1924-11-08

cry will be feasting. Ha! Just look
at that big mushroom over there"
Chatterer whisked over to it, picked
1t and raced away to the tree where
the other mushrooms were hung to
dry.
Peter looked foolish. He scratched
long ear with a long hind foot. II
wonder IL 1t can be true" said he. 1t
was true, as Peter found out in the
Winter, when he one day ran across
Chatterer eating one of those very
mushrooms.
Copyright. 1924, by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1924-11-08

1t is necessary that he who COM
mands well should have at some time
obeyed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
RADIO SUPPLIES
JUST RECEIVED
A shipment of the new
RADIOLA III

The biggest value in Radio. =,
The Radiola III is an improved
two-tube receiver which permits re-
ception over long distances with
head phones and loud speaker opera
ton on the near stations. 1t is an
improvement in tone and reception
over previous two-tube receivers.
The Radiola III comes complete
with two WD-11 Radiotron tubes and
one pair of 'Brandes Superior head
phones for only
$500
1t actually costs less than 1t could
be made for at home. Dry cell
operated it costs only a few cents
per month to maintain.
Complete with above mentioned
equipment and all batteries
$45.65 On Terms
$40 Down, SIS Per Month
FREE TRIAL IN YOUR
OWN HOME
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

Boston. March 2e.-Foilowiug Is list
OF today's highest, lowest and closing
prices for the most active stocks dealt in
here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

LUMBER. SHINGLES, ALL BUILDING
materials straight cars house bills
or local shipments: high grades. quick
action. great saving. Mail lists or wire
us. Louisiana Lumber & supply Co..
Dallas Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Radio Programs
The following programs will b
broadcast Monday night:

The following programs will be
broadcast Monday night:
b (By Courtesy Radio Digest.)
KFKA, Hastings, Neb., Central,
841), $3.50 p. m, musical program.
XIII, Los Angeles, Calf, (Paci-
tic, 1850, II sol 10 p. H., concert.
KPO, San Francisco, Calf, 8 500
BOO Theodore J. Irwin, organist /;
y :0O-I0 90, Thielke's saxophone SEX
tette; Kathryn Clark Smith, soprano
Charles Toilette, accompanist; Rich.
ard II. Hodge, tenor; 10 :00-11 100, L.
Max Bradfield's Palace Hotel dance
orchestra.
WAAW, Omaha, Neb. Central,
$500. 1903 100 p. H., Joe Urbanec' s
orchestra; Charles G. Lang, baritone.
WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas (Cen-
trail, 476), 7:30-S 80 p. M, concert
by the 4O-piece band of the John
Tarleton Agricultural College. Ste
phenville 9:30-10 :45 concert by Pea
cocks Fiddle Band OF Cleburne, Tex.
WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. Central
411), 500 concert by Davis orches-
ira and songs by Kansas City Star
Trio, r. A. Dio; II AS, Nighthawk
frOlic of merry Old Chief" and Ho-
tel Meuhlebach orchestra.
WEAF, New York, N. Y, eastern
492) $40. Prof. Howard briggs.
s 80, Sales Literature talk; S 40, AL
fred Shaw, tenor; 300, Secretary of
Labor Davis; $50, Russian Gypsy
String Ensemble.
WGY, Schenectady, n. Y, EAST
ern, 3S0), 40, musical program.
VINO, Memphis, Tenn, Central,
500), s: 80 p. M. program, GayOso
Hotel orchestra, Gaspar Pappalardo,
director.
wOAw, Omaha, Neb., Central.
526), 6 80 p. M, Randall's Royal or
chestra; 900, Omaha mixed concert
Voc, Davenport, Iowa Central,
4S4), 500, musical program, Erwin
Swindell, musical director; 10 100.
musical program.
WOS, jefferson City. Mo-, Central
440.9), 500 p. M, Dance program
by the Missouri State Prison Dance
orchestra, Hugh c. French. director.
extraordinary piano solos by Harry
NJ. Snodgrass, the liking of the Ivor-
les"
WSB, Atlanta, Ga. Central, 429)
s :00-9 100 p. m, Harp, mandolin.
guitar ensemble. Griffith School of
Music; 10 As, John Carson, fiddler.
Backwoods Musicians in Oldstyle pro-
gram in honor of Governor Alfred
Taylor Of Tennessee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
EIGHT WARTIME
PRISONERS ARE
GIVEN PARDONS
Conpicts Provided With
Ralwoy Fare Home and
SIS in Cash.
Les%ouworth, Kan. March 2..-or


Recommendation of a military clemen-
cy board, eight soldiers-members Of
Americas lost legion"-were par
doned from federal prisons here and al
Atlanta, Ga, today.
All were serving terms for war.
time offense ranging from grand lar
ceny to murder.
Four of those pardoned were re
leased from Fort Leavenworth, given
transportation home and So cash. One
man will be released from the federal
disciplinary barracks here tomorrow
and three others, whose pardons came
to Leavenworth by mistake, will be re-
leased from the Atlanta prison.
Cases of the pardoned men were
reviewed three weeks ago. They are
the first prisoners liberated since the
board began what will be a series of
hearings on wartime convictions.
Patriotic organizations all over the
country have waged the fight for
clemency for the "lost LEGION
American soldiers still in prison as a
result Of wartime offenses, while all
enemy spies, and conscientious object
ors sentenced during the war, have
been released.
More pardons are expected at the
prison as rapidly as the military COM
mission is able TO pass on the various
cases, according to Warden Biddle.
Owing to some pardons intended for
Atlanta penitentiary being sent to
Leavenworth by mistake, some con-
fusion resulted in giving out the list
of names Of those who have been re-
leased. When a checkup showed that
some of the prisoners first ordered
freed are not in prison here. a cor
rected list of those given their liberty
was made public. Those given execu-
tive clemency here are: Daniel Musa,
Thomas Fields, John FITZGERALD and
Samuel Jackson, the latter from
Bevins. Penn. end William @. Holly.
Soldiers to be released from Atlanta
as soon as their pardons can be sent
to the prison there are: Bowser
Blankenship. Ed Redman and Ed
ward Williams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Saturday Transactions in Stocks and Bonds
NEW YORK STOCKS
Total Sales Today 500, 400.

Close Close Week Days
Today. Yestery. Ago. Chge
20 Industrials SsSi $500 9i.9I .0S
20 Railroads. 62.52 saga casa 80
40 Stocks -. 1868 1856 77.I2 ~
New York. March 22.-Foliowing Is a
complete list of stock sales today; total
sales of each stock and the high, low and
closing prices are given:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
THE CURB MARKET

New York, March 2s.-Following 10 an
official list OF bonds and stocks traded
in on the New York Curb Market today;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
RELIEF FOR TOURISTS
$50 Motorists. Stranded BY Snow
storm In Kansas, Get Supplies.
Kendall. fan. March ee.-Atter

Kendall. Fan, March :s.-After in
tense suffering $50 automobile tour
lists, marooned by a blizzard here, were
being cared for tonight.
Food. clothing and medical supplies
are available and beds were provided
in ersmped quarters Of Ksndall's small
hotel.
Some tourists are CHARTERED In pri-
yate homes
Communication was re-estshliShed
after eight days OF isolation and corps
of men from the state engineering
department were fighting to clear vir-
tually impossible roads.
The tourists. en- route 70 the Pacific
coast. were encsmped here when the
blizzard descended. Previous shows
had DELAYED their departure and food
and medical supplies were exhausted
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
CHICAGO STOCKS

Chicago, March e2.-Followtng 10 a
report of today's sales. high, low and
closing quotations at the Chicago stock
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
PROBER IS MISSING
Received Threatening Letters After
Bueketshop Revelations.

New York. March 22.-Edwin J
Champman. Sc. newspaper man, vel
known for his investigation Of bucket
shops, has been missing from his home
in Brooklyn since Wednesday.
Champman, who was active In the
recent bucketshop probe, was at that
time the recipient Of many threaten
ing letters and once was given a severe
beating by thugs.
He is employed on the New York
Commercial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New York. March af.-Quotations:
Today. Yes'y. wk. Ago
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
PAINT AT LESS

DEVICES velour. a lead and oil paint in
colors only. sl.75 per gallon; Gate City
paint, a standard weight paint in white
Snd all colors, a paint that will not
chalk. crack or peel at s2.25 per gallon;
Varnish of all kinds. also varnish stains
top dressings and dyes. WhiZ and Boyds
at sec per quart: Hawkeye combination
white lead at siO.50 per loo pounds; pure
l!nseed oil at Sl.I5 per gallon; turpen-
tine at Sl.i0 per gallon: asbestos roof
paint, will stop leaks and preserve your
roof, 7Sc per gallon; creosote and as
phaltum az 75c per gallon. We save you
money. Mail orders filled.
SANTA FE SALVAGE CO.
4I6 and as East Commerce ST.