davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett Russell. Mr.. VIII
Nicholson, and Mrs. John Allen, en-
route from ~Thermopolis to Laramie
to attend the Grand Lodge of the
Oddfellows. spent Monday in Raw
Inns. While here they visited Mr..
Mrs. Peter Sill. who lived in
~Thermopolis prior to their taking
, 1924-07-10

w. p. Mills Is suffering from a
sprained back which he received on
Sunday morning of this week. Mills
was loading a drunk into a a
to take him to Jail when the acct
dent occurred.
Charles Johnson Of the Bair Oil
camp was in the city this week re-
'ceiving medical attention.
, 1924-07-10

up residence here.
Mrs. Paul Payton was in the city
Monday evening from Parco. While
here Mrs. Payton visited DR.. Jean
Taggart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martinez and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. johnson motor
ed to the Medicine Bow reserve on
the Fourth.
, 1924-07-10
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Continued from Page SKI
onsist Of one election precinct.
shall consist Of all that territory en-

braced within Election District No. ..
s sim1S R'T Psnc ca = No. s.i i1 shall o sa Of al TIA. afs territory EN-.
braced within Election District No 10.
COW CREEK PRScINcr NO. i-shsl consist sS Of ali that territory
c as' css s. sassps s' that s1 disi@dsd e ~ Gait e ! DIVIDE '' Co" Greek and
.n,, SPRING NM GRE EEK I RRHciN G,, NC; & s5s d, as consist (. Of s al. that territory
oAA R RIVER s16S' PRECINCT RE IN NO. s osadn CONSISTS Snssss'e Of s an that II territory Il
embraced within Township IL. N. r. 80 w. and aBo the Town of River
side IL Section !, Township Il, n. +" "a w. except Sections s. 6 and Z
Election District No. ~ shall consist of two election precincts.
BENNETT PRECINCT NO 1-shal consist Of all that territory en-
1S, N R. 81 ". except Sections !. 2 {. Z s and 8 in said Township also
Ill # FgsRshlp sR 1s spS - No q, R smsssi 80 ea sd 81 y w. IL b territory em
braced within the East half of Township Is, N. R. so W. and all of Town
Election District No - shall consist y three election precincts
ace SN CAMP MaSSsSn1 PRp i ! No e : sH y ains consist i d ii 81 THAT %, tsrrltor,
%nd i, in Ranges 81 and IS in said Election District No. Is. and
except IT., that certain serritory contained in Riverside Precinct
embraced within all that portion. OF Election District No. 10. in Township
,,,cs sAv VERY PR S1sHc. No 1;.t lMsh hall consist of all that territory en-
and le. in Ranges So, 81. SO and SO. except that portion embraced within
n D E1sleS q PR s5STSs H No NO s6 3 con.,, :, OIL tho. +,,u.ov ~,
nraceed within Townships II. Is. u and IL, Range 90 v: in said Election
ss' and 50 in - ro sws m 81 eIG sad s Sse Range e. q " W IL 49, a. 49, a. rs
BAGes pRDcfScT NO s- -S S'ec Consist :" Of all that territory EN-.
braced within Townships IL. 10. IA. and Is Ranges 81 and 90 W. in said
SAND CREEK PRECINCT NO. 4-shan consist of all that territory
Ranges 50 W. Of the 9Th P. M. -" 80 ~ anu =
BROWNS HILL PRECINCT NO. 5-shall consist of III that territory
embraced within Township Is. Ranges So and SO also III Of sections i. e.
II, II. IL. Il. 20, "a. rs. 26. IS. and SO in Townships IA and Is Range
" Y. and AZ OF township IA. N r SO w. excepting Sections 1, IL, 49,
"a. rs and SO. in Township IA. N. R. 80 W.
Election District No. 16 shall consist of one election precinct.
DAD PRECINCT NO; shall consist of all that territory embraced
Election District No 1s shall consist Of n election precinct.
WALCoTT PRECINCT NO. shall consist of all that territory en-
Election District Nc. II shall consist of one election precinct.
PARco PRECINCT NO shall consist of all that territory en-
, 1924-07-10

{ss.
County Of Carbon,
In accordance with the provision. Of Section 2oss Of the Revised
Ing: 1911. public notice is hereby given that . Primary Election will be held
n he several election districts and precincts in Carbon County Wyoming,
On the first Tuesday after the Third Monday in ADJUST. 1924. being the
18th day Of August A. D. 1924, for the purpose of voting o n III nomin-
alton OF the following officers. to-wit:
l United States Senator.
member Of the seth Congress Of the United States.
3 Representatives o the State Legislature.
l County Commissioner for 4 years. ~ r
l County Commissioner for 2 years.
l County Clerk.
1 County Treasurer.
! County assessor.
1 County and Prosecuting Attorney.
l Clerk OF the District Court.
I Sheriff.
1 County Superintendent OF Schools.
l County Surveyor.
! Coroner.
! Justice OF the Peace and 1 Constable for each Of the Jusucs prsdncs
I Road Supervisor.
Also for the election Of One Committssmaa for each party In each
election precinct.
Dated <hLs 3rd day q July. A. o. 1890.
By order Of The Board Of County Commintousss. Carbon County. state
Of Wyoming.
By-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

two men and he was placed under arrest on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was discharged on both counts. but tho case against Peterson was continued until December for trlal
 The case of s, Adolph Lindgren of .is South Main street charged with operating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence Of liquor, was con. tlnued until tomorrow for trial. He was arrested Wednesday afternoon by Traffic Policeman Joseph Ken nedy at Franklin square and Main street.
 Henry Eliason, arrested Wednes- day night on Stanley street by Pa trolman Peter McEvoy on a charen Of reckless driving, was found not guilty and was discharged. He was arrested after an investigation was made Of an accident he was involved in.
 Joseph Jacobs, charged with drunkenness and assault had his case continued until December 2 for trial.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
City Items

sNhist bridge Food Sale. St. Johns Fair. testers Hall, Sat 2:30 p, m.- adyt.
 William Burke, Miss Margaret Gfiftin and John and Edward Burke oSNorth Andover, Mass, ares pend ing the holidays as the guests Of Miss Carolyn Young of 52 Black Rock avenue.
 Make your appointment today for Christmas Photographs Johnson 6, Peterson Studio.--adyt.
 St. Johns Fair tomorrow night, testers HalI.-adyt.
 Miss Ella L. Drobnis, Of New Ro- chelle college is home for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mss Anne Wiediker,a a classmate, is visiting hee. Miss Drobnis was Miss Wied- iker's guest last weekend at New Haven where they attended the Yale Harvard game.
 yictrolas and Pianos, at Motan's- adYt.
 Matthias Zimmerman, son ot As sassor and Mrs. Frank N. Zimmer- man, and student at the Parsons school ot art at New York. is home for his Thanksgl wing vacation.
 Home cooked lunches at Cfowell's --adv.
 Miss Alice Gaftrey. daughter Of Judge and Mrs, B. F. Gafney. is home from Smith college. Mss Gsffney is entertaining two class mates. Leo and Cyril Gafney, sons of Judge and Mrs. Gaffney are home from Yale.
 Join Morans' Xmas Music Club sdvt.
 Make your appointment today Tor Christmas Photographs Johnson c Peterson Studio,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Pine Hill Hotel in
 Catskills Destroyed

Pine Hill, N. F.. Nov. 2S.-Flames which destroyed the Pine Hlll hotel, one of tho oldest hostelries Tn the Catskill mountains. and the Hill block containing several stores, was brought under control early today through the combined efforts of the Pine HilL Margaretvile, tleisch- manns and Arkville fire depart. ments, The loss was estimated at more than $75,0Oo.
 On Wednesday night fire destroyed another old summer hotel at Ark vile with a loss of s?0,0O0. The cause Of neither blaze has been de- termincd.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
BELDEN-pARKER
Charles Whittlesey Belden and Miss Vclma Louise Parker Married
 Wednesday Evening in Newington

Miss Velma Louise Parker. tho daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Warren Parker Of Newington. and Charles Whittlesey Belden. son of the late Joshua Belden, were mar ried Wednesday evening at the home of the brides parents, by Rev. Harry s, Martin.
 They were attended by Miss Ada Goodwin Parker as maid Of honor and Warren Francis Parker as best man. Mss Mary Elizabeth Belden was flower girl. and Mason Stoddard Bclden was ring bearer.
 The bride was dressed in white brocaded satin crepe, with a veil caught with a bandeau of pearls. She carried bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's grown was of nile green canton crepe with silver lace and her bou-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
STRANGELY KILLED

New London, Nov. 2S.-The death ot Peter Toolin at Waterford ycster- day was today still shroudcd in mystery, The state police of the Groton barracks arc leaning more to the theory that the New London man was killed by an automohIIe and are searching all garages in the vicinity in an effort to find the death car.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Coast Guard Cutter
 Off tO Aid Schooner

New York, Nov. 2s. - A coast guard cutter was sent from Norfolk today to search for the three -maste ed American schooner Bluebird, in dis. tress 100 miles off Cape Hatteras according to word received by coast guard officers here. The message said that the Bluebird had lost her ruddor.
 The Bermuda bound liner Fort Victoria met the Bluebird 800 miles out of New York at noon yesterday and gave her provisions.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

quet was yellow chrysanthemums
 More than 100 guests attended the wedding reception. including friends from Boston, Saratoga Springs, Bloomfield. Hartford. wethersheld, New Britain, New Haven, Berlin and Newington. The home was decorat- ed with ground pine and yellow chrysanthemums.
 The bridegroom presented his at tendant with stick pin and the bridesmaid received a white gold onyx ring from the bride. The flower girl was presented with a white gold ring set with a ruby.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
WOMEN USE SNUFF

Copenhagen. Have wom n taken to using snuff? IL is quite possible that those once classed as the weaker sex have finally en- tered the last domain of mere man. The snuff industry announces that the output this year will exceed by nearly 50 per cent. the output of last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
DINNER RAFFTiES

London. - Penny rallies for Sun day dinners are the vogue in some London weekend markets. Chickens and side dishes are the lure that have drawn even some prominent society women and their maids to the market places.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Fire Is the test Of gold; use - the test of quality. Bakers Flavoring Extracts have been used for almost fifty years-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

The earth must move about III miles a second in order to get around the sun once in 365 days.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. January II {Spe-
cfal) Many persons from the upper
funeral at the Baptist Church at
Cedar Grove yesterday afternoon, of
Mrs. Maggie K. King. widow of Crit
tenden II. King, a former member OF
was in the cemetery nearby. Mrs.
Kings death was due to paralysis.
Under direction OF Samuel Nichels
OF Brighton Grande. and tH-the pres
bers Of the orsantzation. the recently
county. were installed as follows:
Master. Clarence L. Gilpin; overseer.
William ]. Thomas: treasurer. Miss
Elizabeth Stabler; lecturer. Mr..
Adams; steward. James w. Barnsley:
satekeeper fS RoSert Sar ehiehes.er: HsrSsx asy
assistant steward, Miss Eleanor, Mil
Ter: Ceres Mrs: CLARENCE T. Nlrin.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Lane
Henderson. Washington. formerly
a resident Of. the vicinity Of. German
%%n snis e9an Gousv Tee Gsnerai S Ho.pita
Sandy Spring, on Friday. following a
prolonged illness, was held yesterday
from the home Of Robert n: Hender-
the cemetery at Neeiesviile.- =
A community temperance rally was
held in the Friends Meeting House
at Sandy Spring, this county. yesteF-
day afternoon, al large number OF
temperance workers and others. from
different parts of the county attend-
ing. The principal address was by
Rev. .: L. Jones, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League Of Louisiana.
The first installment Of books for
the free circulating. library cestab-
lished at Bethesda, this county, by
the Bethesda Womef's> Club, will be
received within few days from the
Free Public Library ADVISORY Com
mission. The headquarters are. Aefn-
porarily in Bradley'ss sstore,. Bekhsda,
where books may <he obtained; -
Funeral services fer GeorgeB. F.
Walter. son of the late George and
Mary C..,SWalter, who died at. his
home aEthe mouth OF the Mohocacy
river, this county on Friday,- rwsfg
held yesterday. afternoon the
home. BuriatSpfas in Morntacy Conn.
etery, Beallsvffes Nj t-Wal&efRas
f1fty-four years Old. and unmarried.
lie was we'll known to hundreds Of
blackbass fishermen and autoists OF
he and his sister, Mrs. Andrew Milne,
entertained %at~ THAR hems. Beiides
Mrs. Milne, he is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. cTefesa Collter ana -Mts-
Frank Caldwell of Washingtonsr :;
Robert E.. Baker Of cleveland.
Ohio, wellz known educator and
scientist and member of the AmerL-.
can Institute of Engineers, will de-
liver an address before the Kerr.
eington Home School and Community
Association next Friday evening:
Evening star., 1924-01-14
CRAM sH1RMENTs JUMP
OVER PREVIOUS WEEK

Grain, exports from the United
States last week amounted to 2.a2o,-
900 busheIs~ Compared with i,sso.ooo
bushels the week before II
/ Commerce Department fgnsds to-
day gave the following sowpsfisons
be.s cen exports last week aid those
Barley.-sa, 0a0A hu against none;
corn, 1900 bu. against $4,000 bu.
oats, 1000 bu. against $4,000 bu.; rye.
LI7s.00o BY. against none. wheat, T.
Canadian grain exported from the
United States ports amounted to A.
0s0. 600 bu. against 3.4G9, 900 the week
before, Flour exports from United
States ports last week, amounted to
Go3.10 'baffels against s72110 bar.
rolls a~Week ago.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Recsivsd ~ Psav.te Wire Drses t. The Star oeaos

The new issues OF Ward Baking
Company continued active. the Z 3
shares getting close to-21 before the
rise was checked, while the preferred
.trem, the top later with, other indss-
Cold Dust Corporation was onefsd
Ifreely-a1d. sold down points Pool
operations kept on In the priced
Leader production. but the stock
failed to maintain the early advance.
Goodyear Tire common remained firm
aroMnd%ll. The buying here. followed
testfmates that the ct1nrA ny would
show earnings for 1923 OF approx
marefy sl0,000,00o, compared with
s. S3SS 900 In r1H22. ~.s~ g
.Silisa-Jet' Gorporatisn -vatinx. tr1sst
certificates of no par value were ad-
mitted and sold at 35. Stockholders
of the DAWSON. Chemical are offered
] 1.-THE. right to >subscrtbe at SIS a share.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
ENORMOUS WAGE LOSSES
ARE LAID TO ACCIDENTS
D,spatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star:
CHICAGO. January l4.--wAce Ioss-
es Of $2.s0o.oeo, 900 + year arc trace
able 70 lnoustrlA acoide9ts and oc-
supreme regent of,-.ths
|Roykl Atcanurn. at . satety confer
|ence, here. A similar loss or more
than $4,000. .o09, eco is- -H1staiaea by the
Ition for the same causes. he said.
Extraordinarily, 500 0-0n0-.- workers
are injured SO badly each year that
either they IRE .fhaimed for life or
recovsfy," Mr.. Kropf rQinted out.
"T61s is a heavier toll of injured than
lthe world war exActed in the nine
teen months zo<c American paraStpa-
smazing 6kureE * xhid surveys show
60 per cent Of these accidents to be
Ipreventable = through proper percau.
tions and cSrefulnsss."" ..
Evening star., 1924-01-14
RAILROAD PASSENGER
RATES INCREASED

Special DhRatch to.The Star
BOSTON, January l4.sThQ dscisiop
Of the department Of public utilities
Of Masssehusetts permitting tho Bos.
tonSaAd klbany. the Rosten and Maine
and the New York, New Haven and
'ffNtfoEd- -tacxsass-- on
twelve-ride commutation tickets 10
expected to add $780, 200. 100000 and
81, 100000. respectively. to the revenue
mission held the present rate was
below cost OF service. The Boston
and Maine and the New Haven also
were permitted to increase rates Oh
forty-six and sixty ride tickets. -
Evening star., 1924-01-14
CLAIMS UNFAIR METHODS.
Federal Trado Comnaassisa- Acts
Against Silver Plate Firm.

Price maintenance methods. used by
the Oneida Community, Ldt., of New
York. in selling silver plated ware.
were attacked today by the federal
trade comrnissiona. i'm. a. complaint
charging them to constitute unfair
competition. A standard price" for
resale of the goods by the jobber.
wholesaler and retailer, was said to
be maintained by the company. The
respondent will be given thirty days
In which TO answer the complaint be-
fore investigation. "
Evening star., 1924-01-14
BY WILLIAM r. HErrERN.N

ni "ILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN.
NEW YORK. eJanuary, 1t:-.M.pea,,np,r
on the curb market today were much
confused. but with most, stocks de.
Ginning. Pool Operations were in Sayf-
,sasAoe In a number@of speciaIties, but
ceiling was quite pronounced-n-re.
cent Industrial favoritea
The bad break In United States q st
icon Pipe on the stock exchsnre
6rought selling. into Centrifugal Cast
iron Pipe, whfcn was heavy effoueh
20 orlne about a reaction to around
The former COMPANY. uses.Yhapn.
LauSad process of B4pe mantsss"4 ,.ra
ZOE which Centrifugal receives n roy,
aity on all pipe produced. Universal
raFected. 'A'''os-ts st'I
Evening star., 1924-01-14
SEEKS RUSSIAN TRADE.
Empire Plow Company Makes New
Special pspa tch to The star.

CLEVELAND; January IA. AL
though /seHatal Cleveland manufac-
furers reroft recent buying has been
more substantial, those seeking for
eign business cannot make such a
favorable report However. the En-
:yGotnpany, which has had
no tyu siness with Russia since the
war, has estsbHshed connection
Through the. Csntrolosoyos of Amer
lea, lie, thEough which it hopes soon
to; rerei Yes aEder& .,.a,
Evening star., 1924-01-14

of maltodextrine, a glucose produce
used h the making OF near beer. and
arose from traa- actions -between~
Murphy. Hartos. John A. Mccarthy
and the Corn Products Company dur.
A counter suit for 100000, brought
by Murphy asa&nst-Hasteg and in
volvipg similar transactions, will not
be- ,rrtrtet counsel for Hartog said.
resulted" ID 4 disagreenssnts -
Evening star., 1924-01-14
GET $1.25 PER HOUR,
Carpenters Asres t&werk or5rhis
Wage AaotherYear.

CLEVELAND. 9anuAr1 !M.--Men In
the building busiSs<s4eek forward to
uninterrupted .censtrpcf16n through
out the year as a result of-the re-
cent wage settlement with the car-
penters union, The -carpefters have
agreed to the preaent~'scaIe for an
other year. This provides for a wage
of S1.25 an hour. AS only minor
been requested. it is felt that the
other crafts also will agree to the
scale.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
SUIT FOR $19,000, GOO
ENDS OUT OF COURT

ExthxAssocsatedP Presss -. -.
NEW YORK, january A.--Suit for
$40, o,ooo. 900 -damakss brought by Louis
n. Hartog against Char4esF. Murphy.
rammany Hall chisfteiu. and others
In connection with certain Corn
Products Company transactions. has
been settled out of court. 1t was an
nouneS& ~tadaX when the case was
caliedlfpc trial In the supreme court.
Terms of the settlement were not
made public.
the suit involved the manufacture
Evening star., 1924-01-14
!. PARIS MARKET sPoTTY.

PARIS, January 14.--Trading was
active and prices moved, irregulaEly
dtI.fHe -hou re. rUday.+->i!O ~-rF,
! Three. per cent -rentes, SO francs. 25.
cefitimes.
). Excheuse ;on Lehdon, SO, francs N
centimes.
. Five. per, cent. loan, 81 francs IS
centifneS X. - |s-'--xr -eS-.-Ss. ~
= The dollar was quoted at 20 francs.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
DRY GoODs<pR1cEs OFF.

SnM EN- lunS. aoS. Jaa9ay ~ ] .nede,1,n "a :,
weak WITH easing prices and 'little
buying either IN gray goods or sheet
ings. Print cloths were quoted at
feA cents for S4X60s and -6sx72s at
12L cents, quarter cent reduction ifl
each, case. Some second hands were
Offering goods still 1oWer increases
Of 2is to cents a pound were quoted
in the. raw SILK market, Both the
New york and Yokohama markets
were uuiet
Evening star., 1924-01-14
OBTAINS NEW SHOPS.
Spartanburg. S. c., Makes New Deal

{ Special Dispatch 10 The Star. -.
/ .sPARTANBURG. s. G., January IA.
lLrhis city has agreed. 10 pay half
the; coss::pf -ehninating-. all grade
crossings of the Southern railway
here and The company; .sin Its turn will
establish shops to cost S2,5G0,005,
which Will assure monthly pay roll
Of 1925, ,6G0.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.

DULUTH, january IL (Spsaial)i..:
Mai. z. II. Marks, United States dis.
trict engineer here. reported a. today
that freight shipments .thrpn gir ( the
Duluth Superior harbor in 1923 ran 55
per cent ahead OF those -of--a as ssfi
established a record for all time. Pas
senger travel also increased 10 per cent
over the previous year.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
BETTER BUSINESS SEEN.

BOSTON, January --tspeciaD.-..
Engineers of the Fore River plant OF
tiun are reported to be Aghripg, On i'm
portaift contracts which -sfreufd be pro-
ductiye of active business soon. A
present, the plant is operating at-a0
as~against- a. normal force jof 5000.
During the war $4,000 were employed.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
J 5000 Pairs Fabric and Woolen Gloves
for Women, Misses and Children
80
49,:
Wonen's
Gloves

2-clasp chafnois, Isle, strap
or buckle. gloves, with three
rows OF embroidery Strap
and buckle chamois Isle.
In browns, chamois, gray,
cafe, black. and covert.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
OIL PRICES: ADVANCE.

" HOUSTON, TEX, JEnNAry 14.-The
Humble Oil Company advanced Pow
ell and Mexia to SLID a Barrel. ef-
fective today. placing tha fields on
var with mid-coutinent crudes. =.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
: -
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON, January 14.--Bar silver
33 Tie pence per ounce Money, en-,
per cent Discount rates short bills
S-I6a3N per cent. Three-month
bills, Q 5-16aS " per cent.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
Washington Stock ExcF1anqe
SALES,

SALES
Capital Traction Cos at a41S. 5 at e4I,,
washing gton Rwy. L EIec pfd.-io at 74s.
10 at 74a4, 10 at 74N.
>--ArTEf CALL :
Capital Traction Cos at 9&k, O. at s4l,.
at 94Is, 10 at 44E, 10 at e4H
Lincoln National Bank--Io at 32o
Washington Rwy. d EIec pfc-a att75.,.
Money-Call loans, s and 9 per cent,
Evening star., 1924-01-14
Remarkable Values
Clearance Sale of {

ings of the substantial kind. Included are sam
pies of high grade gloves of fabric and wool Gloves
for street, dress=and sports Not all colors or
sizes in every STYLE but all sizes in each price group
Evening star., 1924-01-14

PORTLAND. Greg, january IA
further cut: OFF, cents 4 dozen has
been made in the price of eggs here
following another drop in the south.
Prices now range. between 80 cents
for puliets and &c for extras.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

SPOKANE. wash, January la.--Cp
TO the first. OF tho year. Washington
shipped 25,s23 carloadB OF apples,
compared with 2S,3s5 for 1922. Ore
gon shfpped 1900 cars fast year, COM
pared with s.ss3 In 1929. while Idaho
sent out- -S,1s7, AZ agEffst $,2a2 In
1922. The market Is soft, with the
best-keeping grades favored.
KANSAS CITY. January 1.-THE
Western Fruit Jobbers' Association
has determined on an advertising
campaign. in which millions Of dol,
lars will .ha> expended. This cam
paten. eNfh .bssxtended into all parts
of tie coantrys Wholesalers retailers
and jobbSts; OF fruit and vegetables
dividing The expense.
r CHICAGO, January 14.-More than
LOO. carloads, OF machinery and sup
plies wNfe- o1s~.exhibit here today at
ssoa reass ,hew the
that more than 4Haea miles OF roads
Will be improved Ats year.
ATLANTNE January 1&.--Atlanta
| Jobbers have launched a vigorous
sales campaign through co-opera-
| tive advertising and weekly circular
| izing of every well rated retailer iu
the trade territory. Midwinter buy
| Ing for cash is reflected in orders
now coming in from small rural
| stories:
| PHILADELPHIA. January 14.-JohT
| Sidepotham, Inc. has bought the tape
plant of the Belding Company at Chi
| cago and Will remove 1t TO this city
| SAN FRANCISCO, January IA
| Planting of wheat. barley and oat.
1 has been retarded by dry weather
EARLY sown grain has not thriven ant
considerable reseeding will be nee
! essary. -.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
Unusual Variety

Through cooperation with well Known Glove firm
have sectred these very notable values in Fabric and
Wool Glexes for women misses and children. These
values among the best of the and offer
Evening star., 1924-01-14

The first Christmas pantomime was
produced at Drury Lane Thcater III
London In 1102.