davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
. CELTICS ORGANIZING
Wants Games With Any Team in
 Their Class-Practice To Be Held
 Monday Afternoon.

The Celtics have organized a base ball team and arc eager to try their mettle againstsany team in their class. The Boys club, High School scrubs, Pirate Jrs., preferred. .s.
 The following men and any others that wish to try out for the team will please report for practice, Monday tthe i2th) about { ?. m. at st. Mary's Playground. Baker, Marchesi. Me- Grath, Zeldon, Cohen, Form" Diner. Kotkin, Matty, Conway, Finklestein, Gourson and Politis.
 Irving Yahm will take over the managerial reins of this outfit and is on the lookout for games. Call 633-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
BY BILLY EyNs

Is it wise to use veteran star pitcher as relief man when some pitcher Is faltering?
 Managers of major league clubs appear somewhat divided on this question. Some throw their veteran pitching ace into the breach any time it seems his presence on tic rubber will save the game.
 Others use the star of their staff only as a last resort and in games where the NiBeing means much 10 their pennant chances.
 It is doubtful if there ever was a greater relief pitcher than Ed Walsh. now acting as coach of the White SoS pitching stan. For short time Walsh tried umpiring and vas doubled up With me.
 "H6g does fl feel to be trotted out as the relief pitcher with the bases filled. knowing base hit just about means the game for the>opposition?' I once asked him.
 "The feeling is none too pleasant at the time and often worse after it is all over" replied Walsh.
 T have worked, say three innings at top speed in order to save a. game, and felt far more tired than after working a regular nlne-inning affair.
 Relief Work Is Hardest
 Usually the relief pitcher Is pressed to hold scant lead. often he doesn't get chance to properly warm np.
 Acting as relief pitcher for three or four innings in a tough ball game takes twice as much out of pitcher g game he starts"
 Grover Cleveland Alexander, fa- nous pitcher of the Chicago Cubs. is a good example Of what pinch pitch- ing exacts on the arm.
 Alexander is one Of the outstanding pitchers of sll time. When in his prime. acting as relief pitcher vas part of his regular program. If a game was 10 he saved in the old pinch, the job was invariably slipped to Alex"
 Alcxandcr's Theory Correct.
 Last season Alexander apparently decided that pinch pitching was no longer his forte. that it was enough for him 10 start and finish games.
 No doubt Manager killefer con- cured with Alexander in his views. Only once during the season was Alexander called upon to finish a game.
 Given his regular rest of from three to four days between starts. Alexander. a star since 1911. had ons of the best years Of his career.
 He worked in 5s games and of these won 2z and lost only 12. a most remarkable record. Tn all he worked 5o5 innings and didn't hit a batter. proof Of his great control.
 It is said that Manager Iris Speaker Of the Cleveland Indians ln- tends to adopt such a system uitii his veteran spitball star. Stanley Coyeleskie, this year.
 ''Coyie" vas once 4 flutton for work but appears to have passed that stage. If it works as well with Cotelsskis as it did with Alexander the Indians will profit greatly.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
si. Louis l. Cleveland |.

Cleveland. May ?.-St. Louis made 1t three out of four from Cleveland yesterday. winning 10 1. Wingard, college recruit held Cleveland to six scattered hits.
 Manager sisler won for the Browns With two out in the first inning, he ainglcd and Stole second. scoring on MeManus's single. In the fifth with two out, he hit his first home run of the season. scoring Ellerbe ahead of him. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
DUANE USDERsoEs OPERATION

New York. May s.-Carl Duane, New York featherweight. who suffer- ed fractured jsw in his bout with Johnny Leonard of Allentown. Ps.. st Madison Square Garden last Friday night. was operated on in a New York hospital yesterday and three teeth. which were almost countersunk in his jaw, were removed. Duane will be forced to remain idle for three months Billy Gibson, his manager, said today.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

z--Bsfte1 Tor IIarke 10 9th. ft, Louis .................io9 leg ooa-f Cisvsinhd ..............e69 100 eo0-i
 Two bsse hits. Tobln, severeld 2; home run. slslsr; stolen base. sisier: sacrifices, Ellsrbe. double pisys Tobn and slsler. Lutzks and Burns Burns and seueli. Mr- Msnus snd slslsr: left on bases. st. Louis 2. Cleveland g. base on balls of Hinrard { Smith ,; umnires Holmes and owens time i:.s.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
THOMPSON WINS.

Thompson won six Of nine games from Harper in the state bowling league last night. The scores. Thomp- son. 100. 100. 100. 113. 1es. 1fs, iis. 1ao. as. Harper. 1i5, ss, los. 1tf. 1o2. 9s. los. 11o, 20.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
COLLEGE BASEBALL
n. q; Syracuse, c.

N. |. L., 2; Syracuse, 0.
 Boston College, 6; villanoya, 3. Yale, 10: Washington and Lee, 3. Middlcbury. 5: Norwich, l. Vermont. q; st. Michael's. 0. Mass. Aggfes,- s; Bowdoin. '. Springfield. 3; New Hampshire, 8. Penn. state e-Gettysburg, rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
B|G LEAGUES ARE
 SHIFTING GAMES
Thus Schedules Are Limited--TWo
 Games Yesterday

New York, May 9.-Intersectional baseball in the major leagues today cn a limited scale with Cleveland and St. Louis of the American league in the east and the Boston Nationals in the west.
 By tomorrow the movement will have been completed and until May s6 all National league games will be played in the west and all American league contests in the east.
 Rain. postponing all but two meet ings yesterday aided the schedule makers by permitting early leave-tsk- ing for the travelling teams. In the American league Boston defeated Washington. to ?, and St. Louis won from Cleveland. to 1.
 Manager George Sisler was the prominent figure of the Brown tri- umph. He scored the first run in the first inning after singling and stealing second base. His home run in the fifth drove Ellerbee before him. Wing ard, a recruit, held Cleveland to six hits.
 Howard Ehmke and Walter John- son engaged in pitching duel decid- ed adversely for the Washington iron man as Boston converted his three passes into ruhs. A triple by John Collins in the first inning tallied two. Johnson also hit two men. Ehmke was steady.
 Rcsl Sox Win
 Boston, May Q. John coliinsb triple of Walter Johnson in the first inning scored two Boston runs ana was the outstanding feature Of the Red sox to victory over Wash ington yesterday. Ehmke held the visitors to five hits. While Johnson struck out eight. he walked three and hit two and all three of the players were pas.en eventually scored. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

The user of a Herald classified ad has right 10 demand circulation statement-over 10000 printed and distributed daily. A.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

"A reduction of more than five per cent is to be made in the pay of British officers.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
s- Bs,,ed for Johnuon in a,l

Boston .......s..,,t,...s0 oiV Vvh-t V Two base hits. S. Harris s Clark: three base hits Collins; sacrifices, Clark, Neaehi left on bases Washington s; Boston [. base on hsus of Johnson 3; Ehmke {; struck out by Johnson s. Ehmke ,; hit by pitcher, by Johnson. ts).
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Crashing The Pins
ROGERS ALLEYS

CoRBIs SCREW SPECIAL
 Industvial Team.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

The local Masonic lodge put on Eel
lowcraft degree work Monday evening
Old furniture taken in exchang. as
part payment on new, at Flagstaff
Furniture Co.
Hot rolls at 8 a. m Hot bread at
II a. m. and fresh cakes at 1 o'clock.
Moser Bros Bakery, Phone $50.
Frank Fairchild has been confined
to his bed for two weeks with an ag-
gravated case of inflamatory rheuma-
tism.
Order your mill blocks right now.
For short time only, reduced so cents
a load, making new price $3.50. Frank
Bennett, Phone 3.
Mrs. L. w. Otto with son Bobbie of
Oakland, Calf, is spending December
visiting her mother, Mrs. Viola Rich
ardson, and her sister, Mrs. Lorna
Jessup. They drove over with Mr.
Otto who went on to Cleveland, Ohio,
on business, but promised to return by
Christmas eve.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

We repair furniture. Fine, first
class work. Furniture department at
Rabbits.
The foot freedom you have always
longed for, may be found in a we'll
fitted shoe from Rabbits.
After hard battle with pneumonia
E. 7. Phelan is beginning to improve
and hopes to be out and around town
by New Years.
Carlson & Co.-largest meat and
grocery house on South San Francisco
street. They handle Morris & Co..
fresh, salt and cured meats.
Everything new in the new store
Gassman's newsstand. Christmas gifts
that are unique. Finest candies and
cigars. A real headquarters for
Christmas shoppers.
At city council meetings this week
City Attorney F. w. Perkins was in
structed to draw up an ordinance pro-
viding for the reduction of the city
iitney license from $50 to SIS.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

We handle all kinds Of rentals
Alf Dickinson q Son.
Order your Christmas wreaths now.
Phone 81, 13 Milton Road, Flower
Shop.
Fine new selections of living room
suites and day-beds at Flagstaff Fur
niture Co.
Honest to goodness Fruit Cake in
various sizes at Moser Bros Bakery,
9 n. Beaver.
Buy all canned goods by the case.
We will make it UP for you in any
variety. Rabbits Grocery.
Miguel Casas and Thomas Polide
are joint owners of a Chevrolet sedan
purchased from the Carron Motor Co.
Bakery goods, fresh meats, grocer
les, vegetables at right prices. Carl
son q Co, South San Francisco street.
Grant Shaw, former Flagstaff boy,
now Of Wickenburg, has been quite i'll
with appendicitis at st. Joseph hos
pital in Phoenix.
j. R. Isley, who had been clerking
for the Breen-Lewis Drug company,
left the last Of last week to take on
new job in Phoenix.
Hart's Homemade pure pork sau-
sage; Morris q Co. prime steer beef,
veal, ETC. Best money can buy. Phone
210. Hart's Cash Market, next to Pine
hotel. We deliver. 12-5-tf
Fred Jeffries spent Sunday with Hs
wife and family, having driven from
Mesa as far as Prescott where he
was forced to leave his car on account
Of the heavy snow, and finish his
journey by train
A tourist broke into the Flagstaff
Gun clubs house at City Recreation
park Tuesday night and got away
with some shells and valuable hunt
ing knife. 1t is believed the man
stayed in the house all night
1t is reported that L. f. johnson,
who has recently moved his family
from Flagstaff to Glendale, has been
employed by some hardwood lumber
company to cruise timber in the for
ests along the low west coast country
of Old Mexico.
A wonderful picture. Don't miss
Human Driftwood." It's a picture
you will never forget. Under the
auspices Of the American Legion at
the Woman's Club House, Saturday
night only, and $780, Don't forget
the date and place.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12
LOCAL BREVITlES
) s%+%%4%%4%%%%%%%%

Clyde Thompson returned Monday
from Phoenix.
Ranges and heating stoves at Flag
staff Furniture Co.
Frank Whitehouse has rejoined
Dick Connor's hustlers in Uncle Sans
service.
See me before you buy, burn or
die-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
For short time only will sell mill
blocks at $3.50 the big load. Frank
Bennett. Phone 8.
Under new management, with quail
ity and service our motto. Moser Bros
Bakery, 8 n. Beaver.
Mrs. Alex Johnston has moved back
to town after finishing her term of
school at Spring Valley.
Reading our advertisements should
be the housewives regular procedure.
Wise reading makes wise buying.
Rabbits for the best.
F. L. Dickinson, brother of Alf
Dickinson and formerly deputy sheriff
here, accompanied by A. G. Dickinson
of Altman, Ariz., came up from Cot
tonwood to spend Sunday.
R. NJ. Gassman announces that he
has secured for his new newsstand the
Flagstaff agency for Martha Wash
ington candy-noted far and wide for
its superior quality.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12


Steam heated storage place for your
car at Weber Bros Garage.
No gifts like flowers. Order now
for Christmas. Phone 81, Flower
Shop.
Why not have that picture framed
We will do it. Furniture department
lat Babbitts.
See me before you buy, burn or
die.-W. b. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
Secondhand furniture taken in ex-
change as part payment on new at
furniture department, Rabbits.
Rimmy Jim Giddings came in from
his Little Colorado river cattle range
Ito spend q few days among his friends
here in town.
Malcolm PilEington of the Chevro-
let sales department Of the Carron
Motor company, returned Monday af
ter a week spent at Chloride, where
his wife is teaching.
With every dollar purchase from
Flagstaff Furniture Co. we give a key
good for a pass to the theater with the
chance that it will be the lucky key
TO get the s100 worth of merchandise
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kelly and Mr..
and Mrs. John Kelly were invited over
Sunday to help Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Coffin dispose Of their big turkey that
Paul was lucky enough to bring home
from the turkey shoot.
w. F. Griffin of the Griffin-Chev-
rolet company left Saturday morning
by auto for Flagstaff on a business
trip. Mr.. Griffin plans to return to
Prescott Monday Balzar Hook of
Flagstaff accompanied him. Prescott
Courier.
William Rudd, who will be second
deputy assessor under William Becson
after the first of the year, began
learning the ropes on the first of the
month. Courthouse society seems to
be unanimous in expressing its well
come to this former deputy sheriff.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12
BREEN-LEWIS DRUG co.

Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on us. Alf
Dickinson & Son.
Ed Babbitt and Earl Hyde went to
Leupp on Tuesday to deliver motor
truck Ed had sold there.
Next Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
st. Margaret's Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. Charles Isham.
That old furniture can be made to
look like new in the repair depart
ment of the furniture section at Bah
bits.
The Grand Canyon Park service has
purchased a REQ speed wagon from
James G. Tillman of the White
Garage.
Order your mill blocks right now.
For short time only, reduced so cents
a load, making new price $3.50. Frank
Bennett, Phone 8.
George Bartlett went to Tucson
last Saturday to attend the biennial
Scottish Rites ceremonies which take
place throughout this week.
Duplicate bill and charge and all
other office and mercantile records,
including journal and ledger sheets
and loose leaf binders on sale at The
Sun office.
Hart's Homemade pure pork sau-
sage; Morris & Co. prime steer beef,
veal, etc. Best money can buy. Phone
210 Hart's Cash Market, next to Pine
hotel. We deliver. 12-5-tf
Many gifts that never before have
been shown in Flagstaff, among which
are unique and beautiful imported
novelties, are listed in the adv. OF
Gassman's newsstand on page 2.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12
For the Man or Boy

wagon.
kiddie Kar.
Scooter.
Watch, Ingersol and Pocket Ben.
Cigars, boxes of TO- % and 50 of his favorite brand
Wallet, handmade and the price fits any pocket
Eversharp Pencil the genuine, many new numbers
Tobacco, his favorite brand in pounds and halves.
Pocket Knives all kinds
Cigarettes, carton of his favorites.
Fashlight, only genuine Eveready.
Safety Razor, all kinds.
Shaving Brush, appreciated by all men.
Razor Strop, for users of old-style razor.
Stanley Hot and Cold Jug, unbreakabe.
Shotgun, Rifle or Revolver, all kinds
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12
TRY SWITzER'S"

Read our list of Suggestions for Christmas presents
for the man, boy, wife, daughter or sweetheart.
Openly displayed and we invite your presence on
your shopping tours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

Maru.
Bsli stree, Terminai--u 3. L. II T.
Fern.
Pier i4--s,r Achilles.
Pier i0--Btr Fulton.
Pier s--str Arabia Mhfu tsaiis mt 10
a. MI.
pier Str Northwestern KILLER.
Pier s--str cadarstta.
Pier 2--s,r Alaska (shils at . n. rn.). stt
Alameda.
Pier 1--s,r Robert Luckenbaoh.
Pier A--Str Admiral Eodman.
Pacific Coast Coal Eunkers--U. q. I. H.
n. MansanitA. u. y. T.. :. Umntilla.
u. y chipping Board Mooflng-5trs East.
efn Gale. Memnon. !.
Connecticut Street Terminal--U. y.
Dircoyerer. str Pioneer.
Atlantic Street Terrniral-Btr Eagle.
King g. wlngs--Bchr Ruby, ms Anvil.
Duthisg Term!nai--U. =. \, Connecticut
Todd Dry Docks---5trs II. y. Aloxhndcr
Emma Alexander, Admiral Rogers
Admiral peary. Lena Luekonbaeh,
Margaret Dollar.
Arnes Tsrinlnai--str Nordhax
Nst,Iston's Mill---Btrs Romange, Yonhn
Maru.
West ssa,ls Efevator-sn whoatlant
Montana.
Hsffernan's Dry Dock--strs Rainier
Owego.
Training statlos4s-I; Eagle No. 81.
Lake Union Dock--Bktn Forest Pride.
Alaska steamship nfoornm--Btrs Jeffer'
son. KetchIkan, Hedondo.
Alaska steamship Mooriuss Port Blake
isy)--strs Oduna. Tenanh
WINSTON Marine Railway Eagle Hnrbor)
Str Grlffdu. rchrs Betsy Ross. Ca
rnano, Ella A., Sophie Christensen,
Meteor and Alum ma, bktnn Ammo Comyn
and Charles r. Croeker. bhrEes Coquit'
lam city, Grlffson ard Henry Willard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Jan. ge.--The following ar.
ticies OF Incorporation have been flleu
In the office Of the secretary Of state
Marriott Motors Seattle, 10000. d,
y. Marriott aud q. u. Marriott
international Elevated Railway system
Eeattie, $3.50. 900 u. v. Alburty John ID.
Defries. Jesse I,lalock. J. r. Gnlser. Royal
A. Mcclure, d. o. Meclny and John o.
Barnes.
". ID. g. Co.. Everett, $1,000 Harvey
r. Mann, Frank q. Dobbs and Louis ~
gtorIner. 10 sell and dispose OF real
estate. 20 engage In wood and wood
products. :
valley Lumber Co.. Kent. $1,000. j.
w aheedy and O. q. Thnsor.
Farm Products association, Everett,
10000. Decree OF dissolution,
Sprinkle Lumber Co. sunnysldo, chang
lng name 20 oarren Lumber Co.
Our Grocery Co., Everett, changing
name TO Farm Products Grocery CO.
Roe Ankeny Co., Seattle Ia. ronsinE
stock $4,000 TO 10000.
oetcheIl Roofing Il Flooring Co.. Seat
tie, $4,000 Marcus u. Gotchell and II.
N. Gilmore.
Blxth Avenue Investment Co., seattle.
1904 900. John n. Holmes and Richard j.
ward. 10 engage generally In tho iu-
vostment business.
Longs studio Boattio, $500. J. T.
Long, H. q. Long and Ruth q. Long.
Lewis Lester Co., Inc, Seattle, 10000.
@. w. Lester, d. V. Halvorstadt and II.
&. Barth. 10 conduct and carry on IN
Woodland park IN the city OF Seattle any
conoession granted by the park commits
slon.
pioneer Transfer Co.. Lonsvlcw, ,i0.-
900. u. J. Jurt, Charles a. Maccnllum.
Eagle supply Co. Ieolso. 10000 y.
H. Haraden, W. j. Byrno and j. ~.
Stone. The sale Of dryKoods. millinery,
hardware, jowclfy. meats. groceries, etc.
Alaska. and Northwest Dlrlgiblo Co.,
changing place Of business from Spokane
10 seattle.
The Great Northern Fur Farms, Inc.
Spokane, 100000. increasing directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
PLAY PROVES
PLEASING ONE

A fair.slzed audience WAS delighted
with splendid Interpretation OF
Kaufman and Connely's comedy.
drama, ITO the ladies'" given by the
students OF the University of Wash.
ington Friday night in Meany hall.
The play was plcasingly staged.
Adele Walker In the leading role
proved to be almost as good an
actress as she is singer.
Salem Nourse's portrayed was tho
most finished OF the lot. much better
than his work In the last ~" play.
Fred Blanchard. Bess Chambers,
Ernest McEivain and Albert often.
heimcr all deserve mention. Blanch.
ard was successful in his character.
cation, perhaps, the most difficult
one OF the play. Dick Shaw and
Martin Mclean. tho giving evidence
OF inexperience, were very accept.
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
PIKE PLACE


Stall II. 9 lbs. best cane sugar, 40.
coffee. ground while you walt, 3 lbs. " ].
assorted Campboil'a, DC can; cocoa, loo. .
lbs. 2sc. pastry flour. io-fb. sack $50.
Stall ST, butter. csc. 2 ibs. Use; strictly
fresh standard eggs. +2c doz.; milo
cheese. zoe. Yakima honey. Glib. pail 80
Stall 30, good pink salmon, cans 2sci
sun Maid raisins. ib-oz. pkgs., for 2bc;
black figs, i5e 10. Stall 30. fresh smeltn,
ibc nj fresh herring. &c ID; fresh
skinned soleH. 2 for 2sc. 1917 PIKE pi'
specials on all meats
ECONOMY
Stall 90, nos. best cane sugar. lac.
Stall 90. orange mnrmalado. zoe ID, new
krnut. 2 ats. f5o; homemade mayon-
nalas. acc 10. hominy. i5o at. Stall 20.
new walnuts. lie ID; large sweet oranges,
: dog. csc; chestnuts. imported. l5c; Jap
oranges. CSC box. i5o dox,; juicy lemons,
. for 1oc; best cranberries. lbc ID. stall
40. Supreme blend coffee 400 ID. lbs.
7bc, bs. si.10; Orange Pokoe blend
black tea. coo fb.; ohirardellls choco-
late, ! 10. 29c, lbs. sbc: now pack raj
sins. . pkgs. acc; Hi-Grade green tea,
600. Stall 3s. 700 e-ib. sack New York
buckwheat flour. ieo; loo pkg. Quick
Quaker oats. loc: . cans oampbells to-
mate soup. use: pure italian olive oil.
qt 7bc. is-gal. fi,tb. lbs. choice new
prunes. ?bc pkgs. Kingsford's corn
starch. Csc; 35c bottle pure vanilla or
lemon extract. use. I lbs. finest new
seedless raisins. SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
RAIL STOCKS
NOW FEvERISH
IndustriaIs Climb 10 New
Heights at Closing
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAH-
GAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, Jan. 2g.--Fresh ac-
CELEBRATION Of the feYerish activity OF
the last two geAsiOna took place at
the weekend In the stock market,
the speculative enthusiasm spread
ing into tho railroad list on a sale
which made 1he session practically
the broadcast since the exciting mar
lsets OF last February.
With the Industrial averages
ciimbing into new high ground on
the current rise, u WAS evident that
the primary forward movement had
been resumed in u manner which
suggested that the general list was
IN bulliBh circle.
weekly trade reviews reported an
Improvement In business. This APP
pied 10 steel. copper. rubber. auto
mobiles, chain stores and mail order
house and electric companies. Foun-
dation IN gradually being made for
a big spring business In nsarly all
lines. Many bankers hold that the
second quarter OF 1924 Will be more
prosperous than tho second quarter
OF 1923. Industrial companies will
be making more money and wage
payments thruout the country will
reach a new peak before July. with
gold in Unprecedented supply and
brokers loans showing small In
crease. there Is nothing 10 fear so
long as spring IL concerned.
Rails came into increasing prom
inence In the second hour under
the lead OF Pennsylvania, which
staged remarkable display OF
strength in advancing two points 10
t6k. Atchison also went into new
high ground for 1924, despite the
dend
High priced industriais maintained
a pronounced buoyancy. American
Tobacco coming 10 the front with q
Tour point jump TO 154Ts
Opening prices included: Stand
OH OF New Jersey, ~; i. & o., 50ss:
Texas Company, a.; Pan-Anerlcan,
y, BON. off h Baldwin, 1854, UP
-; General Electric. z2lL, up u:
Westinghouse, B4K, up n; Republic
Iron & Steel. b6A: American Can,
IL. up X New Haven. 1917, up ~.
nnrland. 40k. up X Atchison, gsAs.
off y Consolidated Gas, SIS, up 81.
southern Railway, a., up a Stude-
baker. 1918, off 4: Steel, 1913. off
The market closed irregular. Clos
ing prices lncluded: II. 8. Steel.
l04 u. up u; Baldwin, 1861, up *:
studebaker, 10i, off r.; American
can. liz, up u; Dawson Chemical,
bOA, off ": Corn Products, 1861.
up 5iz; Cast Iron Pipe. T3H. off IL:
General Electric. 220H. off u: In
dusirtal Alcohol, 77Iz, off ~: Pam
American b, 1911, off 2: Sinclair.
2SAs, off y; Southern Pacific. s7E.
up New York Central, 103Z, up
"a: southern Railway. An. up ":
Lehigh Valley. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
May Reduce Influx
Into u. S. to 1880

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga bill
extending the s.prcsent immigration
law until 1880, with the quota re-.
duced to l per cont, based on the
1890 census. was introduced in the
house today by Representative Cable
OF Ohio. The quotas would apply to
Canada and Mexico as well as to
Europe.