davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Arrivals and Departures

Arrirsd Sept. Str Diana Dollar
from Vancouver Via ports. 81 b1lo a Hsr
80 l. L1rksuharh from Tacoma 20
7.10 m. SEPT t.-HH Capt a D.
Lucas from % HsEundo A. n 3. M ctr
Alaska from Alaska. AZ ~ .. ~ sir "A
minFl itoEsfa from Alaska. ~ 10 . Hr
str hsHta Fiaylh nom AlasAa. AZ > m. :
Eagle 30. 81 from cruise AZ 1876 .. m
sailed Kept Str Admiral Evans
for Alaska. AZ 20 a. m.s str Jsffsrtou Tor
Alaska. ~ q. m.. ctr AsTirou u. whit
tier fer Los ArEelft. at 6 M. str VIII
polo Ter HSg Yora via ports, a. O. M
Kept t-kif AuEiitso FOR Esn FFHnEisno
va ports. a. O. m.s or Mount Carroll
fsF New York Ela ports. a. ISIS .. M
sir HHrtNood fpr i.oa Angeles Via ports.
a. 8. M. sfT . T.. LgehsH0aeh for Ia
coma. ~ 1st9 o M. ctr HsEulus for Ta-
coma. 20 1916 . ~ ar Admiral Dsasy
fgr Everett via Tacoma. 81 1855 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept t.-ForeiEn er-
change opened higher. Sterling. tltts
francs. io.o527; lire. ie9i5s1 Belgian.
io.etp7. marks. 2ss5. Sweden. ssss:
Norway. ia.5o.
Foreign exchange closed lower: Ster-
ling. secs, Off !: francs. to,osss4, off
io.oooi,. lire. io.0ssk, Off ,o.oooois ;
Belgian, I0.oi,s. off 10000; marks. ssss
per trillion: Russian. SIC: Shanghai. rs:
Yokohama. aii2; Sweden. ASA. up
'o,oooi Norway. 1857. Up ,o.0eoI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
TOMATO PRICES
ARE DOWN
Utah Peaches in Demand as
Supplies Fall Away

Wholesalers were hoping that Seat
tie housewives would find time be-
tween Homework and voting at the
primary election Tuesday to do more
tomato canning. as a result Of the
drugged condition OF the local mart
Monday when supplies far over
topped the demand Quotations on
the Eastern Washington lover
apples" slumpcd from q minimum Of
IS cents to 80 cents crate.
The homegrown variety iB selling
at SOC 70 Csc. Wholesale. also n con-
siderable drop.
Utah peaches are supplying the
biggest percentage Of the peach de-
mand with supplies reported shorter
than last week. The Utah fruit Us
quoted wholesale at 92.75 10 50 n
basket. equaling three boxes Of the
local varieties. which are quoted at
from 81 up.
LOCAL FEARS
STILL HEAVY
The local pear supply In still too
heavy TO allow much OF n market
for ahipped-in specimens.
Cane sugar IN stationary at 1920
for this part Of tho canning season,
with beet at IS a hundred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Beef steers. i5.Eed7.So. cows and h.if-
ere. tadS.7t. calves. is5t. stocker,
ard feeders. NG535: bulls. fsaLEo.
Hogs- Receipts. loco. Market steady.
Top. iS.so. bulk. i9.so6s,5s. pigs.
isteas
TO strong. Fat lambs. ti1aI2TS:
feeder lambs iiieIl5S. ewes, tc
as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Portland Produce
Monday Quotation.

Butter-Cube extras. tcs standards
7oiTc- prime tirst., sc; flrsts. sSc
EEEs-EStrRs, 42e; firsts, sso; pullet.
5io: current receipts. sac.
Poultry; Live. selling prices; Heavy
hens. s26 25o: llght hens. lie: broil.
ers. light. 211 25c; heavy, s3d2sc.
Dresscd-Ruying prices. wholesalers; No,
dry picked hens. lbs. and under.
lie; over lbs. soc: over lbs, sSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND, Sept. 6.-wheat-Hard
white. N.tOi soft white. t1.ai. western
white. ti,as' hard winter. Si.st; north.
srn snrlnr steb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
10 TstIAY
nIII d

Tifst High Tide
o. % a. m 10 0 n,
ftTst foN Tide
it e. m o. a.
second High Tide
D. Ca. ~ m.
ssssnd Low Tide
ti9 > 90 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Weather Bureau Report

TATDDhif IHLANp. BTpt if-a g. IH.
uarsmrtrr slowly rising. Ci0u1y WiH4
south tu0 miiru an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Alaska Vessels

FETEHHHuHg- Sailed. sept. 7s-EtF
queen. u0rthbgBnd. ~ 80 . m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
LIVE STOCK
Quotation. at Union stoeky.rd.
VEGETABLES
rries- Phhl Wholesale Dealers

tThe prices given ars thoss made to
retail dealers by wholesalers. with I,
few seasonal exceptions, prices TO pro-
ducers can be figured by dsductlnE the
cost of transportation TO Seattle and
approximately is per cent for hauling.
storage and selling cost.J
Beans String, new ,........... .o6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Bell street Tsrminai- Destroyer 1Ai.
Pier it-Ftr Admiral Rogers
Pier Power tshr Apollo.
Pier z-Hifs Victoria. AiasEs.
Pier str Jacob Lucksnbsch.
Pier A-sir Admiral ssbrsa
Pier D-Bfr n. y Alexander
Pacific Coast Coal BunEsrs-u, = ne,
lief
L. y. shipping Board M0orinEs cts
Of Spokane HsHrport Baksrsfisld,
West Kadsf. cupfum.
Connecticut street Tsrmlnhi-Atr Tanana.
West Himrod. Diana Dollar.
King a Wing.-lic Aavli
standard on Co.'S TrrminHl-Btr Capt,
4. y Lucas
Duihis's-Pow tchr Ruby.
spokHns Street Ttrminal-Bu santa
TlAvla,
East waterway Dock A warehouse Co.
mr. :. T.. LprksnbArh.
Todd Dry Dockt-Htrs Patterson. Eld.
ridge. President jefferson.
West Seattle Training station-EAEis -
Hsffsrnhn's Dry Dock-u. r. G. @ sno'
homish Eagle o.. Eagle ~.
WlnsloH Marine Railway Eagle Harbor)
-Hrhrs NinfHnso. NaEcouYsr, Elia A
Annie ~ Campbell. Aiumnt. barge,
c0quitlAm City and Henry Willard,
VANCOUVER CANADIAN WIRELESS
Amuf. loading AZ Bluhhsr Bay.
Sir Gnffc0. AnyoT for Tacoma. 80
miles from Tacoma
Nee uiburra. sssttl. for Hidden Inlst.
90 miles from sesuls.
str Redwood BsliinEhAm for Kstehi-
kan. ia miles from kstrhikAn.
Etr Tuchmbnd. Prince Rupert for Port
Angeles tgs miles from Port Angeles.
Btr Nicyo Msru. Seattle for Kobe. 20
miles from Esteyan At noon.
Str ~ Grille. bound for Vancouver,
80 miles from EsisyAn Al noon.
Str olympic, BsliinEhHm for Los An
Eslss. k5i miles from los AnEeisH
Str iAndats. Vancouver for Japan.
absam Tatoosh al & ,. m.
Str West Jena. bound for Japan. 81
miles from Columbia river
81 LsikAnEtr. bound for Portland.
..eeo miles from EEtsyan.
Str KashuA Maru. bound for Coos bay.
isfS miles from Coos bay.
Str Dyokoh naru. latitude tfi7 y.
longitude. iSi.s ".
Str British Monarch bound for Gray6
HArbor isft miles from GrAys HArbor.
Str ArgouAut. bound for San Francisco,
i.teD miles from San FrAneifco,
SER Coniftone. bound for Vancouver.
Ice miles from EstsNnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY,
rKrT 10

pir.f nigh Tide
M 100 o.
first Isu Tide
ais a n
ssrond IiiEi Tide
aui D. 49, l4
second Iou Tide
ID o. . m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Chicago Board of Trade
Portland Wheat
Mondays Quotation.

PORTLAND. Sept. s.-wheat-Hard
white, $40; soft white. t.ss; western
white. E.2tN; hard winter. si:S:
northern spring. ILs5; western red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

suSar-Steady. Raw. ,S.7s6b.eO; re-
fined. firg; Eranulated. s71oG7to.
Coffec-So. Rio on spot. II. No. 4
santos, -. gas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
The Seattle Sta

Published Daily at 1907 Seventh An
Eenttle. MaEhington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Liverpool Graiu

open High Low Close
oct. los lid los II Nd los lid los iisd
Dec. los lid los Nd los lid iosits
Mar lis lis sd lis lis Nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers

Prices generally quoted on the
street Tuesday were.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HIDES AND WOOL
tBuyinE prices Z. o. h. seattIeD
orse Hides, ACCORDING to sine

Dry chCn ssssssssssss.sss .bOOl, o
Wool relt.--Dry-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
POULTRY AND MEATS
Pricc. Paid sblppers
rrlcr, Paid NyhnI..nl. 70.

Brollers-i92i. dressed ...... .u0
Ducks Dressed. per ID. ..... Z.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
NEW TREATMENT
 FOR BAD GIRLS

LONDON, Eng, Nov. 29-The English reformers' idea of making bad girls better is to give them trips to the seaside. Accordingly last year several of the detention institutions for young girls took parties of inmates to various sea- side resorts, where they were giv- en a two weeks vacation with only the supervision of two matrons to each party of 25 girls.
 Last years outing proved so successful that nearly all similar institutions this year took up the idea and allowed their best be- haved girls to have a vacation. The expenses of the trip, above what it would have cost to feed and provide for the girls at the institutions, were donated by per sons interested in progressive and humanizing methods in the cerrect- tional institutions of the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
CHANDALAR REGION
 LOOKS PROMISING

"The only thing which is hold ing the Chandalar country back at the present time is the lack of good roads" said o. J. Nicholson, prominent miner of the Chandalar district, who arrived in Fairbanks recently. Freight is fifteen cents a pound from Beaver to the mines. which makes it impossible to work any but the best ground"
 Mr. Nicholson came out via dog team, the trip from Big Creek where he lives, taking ten days. The trail is in good condition. with sufficient snow to make travelling easy. The Beaver river is not en- tirely frozen over as yet, and MT. Nicholson was forced to ford it.
 About twenty-five men are min- ing in the Chandalar. states Mr. Nicholson. There are two outfits working on Big Creek-John Ras- mussen, Nicholson and his partner, Joe Shaw Both outfits had a very good season, and have already started the winter work. The ground which Nicholson is work ing is about twenty-five feet deep, making for easy drifting in the winter
 CharIox- CorIeor and po,r p,,rl- ley are mining on Little Squaw. The ground is yielding about thirty five cents to the foot, and they have not reached bedrock yet. They are optimistic about the fu- ture of their property, and expect to get big returns. Billy McDaniels and Art Newton are also working on Little Squaw, and are said to be do- ing very well.
 Chris Olsen has been prospect ing for the last year on Dictator. He took out a small dump last winter, and had a fair cleanup. Hugh Roosevelt is working on tribu- tary of the main Chandalar.
 The Chandalar Gold Company in which William Sulzer is inter ested, has some very good quartz prospects, according to MT. Nickol- son. The company will probably freight in a stamp mill this winter and begin active operations next summer
 Big Creek is above the timber line, and fuel has to be hauled about twelve miles. Wood costs MT Nicholson $45 cord. Form erly the fuel was hauled with dogs, and cost from $6O to SEQ a cord.
 This is Mir Nickolson's first trip to Fairbanks in three years. He will probbaly start on the return within few days, before the heavy snows make travelling difficult
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
cHAS. WOMAN CRUSHED
 WHILE ON A DREDGE

A letter was received recently from Jack Cameron, former Yukoner, now in the employ of the Yukon Gold Co.,. in the Malay Peninsula, giving par ticulars regarding the death of Chas. Widman, also an oldtime Yukoner who at the time of death also was employed by the Yukon Gold Co.
 MT. Widman was crushed while re pairing a screen plate on one of the company's dredges. He was rushed to the hospital but lived only two days He was operated upon, but could not be saved. He was buried the day fol lowing his death, the rule of the tropics being that a body must be burrird within twenty-four hours af- ter death. There was large atten- dance at the funeral.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
ANCHORAGE STARS.
 TAKE SECOND GAME

In one of the best basket ball games ever seen in this city, the An chorage star team won the second game of the three series with Sew ard by a score of 27 to 23.
 The Anchorage boys started out with a rush and at the end of the first half was leading by 13 to 8. At the beginning of the second half the Seward team forged ahead and was leading 21 to 20 a few minutes be- fore the final whistle, but three field goals and a converted foul by An chorage, while the best Seward could garner was an additional field goal, put the visitors four points in the lead, too far to be headed off in the three minutes additional play al- lowed.
 Anchorage made 8 total of II field goals and converted five out of 15 free throws. Seward made 10 field goals and converted three out of IA free throws.
 Dr. Roberts acted as referee and Prof Olsan of the Anchorage schools as scorekeeper. The game was ex- citing and full of thrills from start to finish, both teams playing fine ball, and fighting desperately for the points gained.
 Tonight the girls will also be seen in action, and if you believe that we have no star players among the gentler sex, we advise you to .come out and lsee them rough house the opposing side. Several of the ladies are in the near star class, and the game tonight will give the spectators thrills .a-plenty.
 The game will start at s o'clock tonight and should be the best of the series as the local boys are improv- ing in team work with rractice The Anchorage boys are anxious to re- turn home with clean slate. Come early and be assured of a good seat, as the hall was crowded to capacity last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
LONDON PAYS WELL
 FOR U. s. SAXOPHONISTS

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-English dane CTS are paying American saxophone artists real money to coax their feet into the ever-popular fox trot
 London dance orchestras alone are paying s15,000 a week for American saxophone players.
 The dance craze is running strong CT than ever in London. and the leading hotels and clubs are spend ing huge amounts in luxurious fit ting for the dancers
 The Savoy Hotel is paying one or chestra alone, an orchestra recruit ed from America, something over $5,000 week, and this is but one of four orchestras catering to dancers in that hotel Other hotels are also paying large salaries and a good saxophonologist" can demand $500 week in London, and, what's more, le can get it.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
OPERATIC COMPOSER IS DEAD AFTER OPERATION
 OF INFECTED THROAT

BRUSSELS, Nov. 29-Giacomo Puccini, the famous operatic compos- CT, died today from throat infection.
 He underwent an operation for the malady and death was attributed to weak heart.
 Fuccini was born in Lucca in 1858. He was education in Milan under Ponchielli. His principal works were Le Villi. in 1884; Edgar, 1889; Les caut, 1893; La Boheme, 1896; La Tosca, 1900; Madame Butterfly, 1904; La Franciulla del West, 1910. His home address was in Milan in care of Riccordi and Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
PARKER SUED
 FOR DIVORCE
 NON-SUIPPORT
Alaskan Explorer Not Seen by Wife for Period of
 Five Years
CLIMBED MT. M'KINLEY
We'll Known in Seward, Where He tutfitted on Adventurous
 Mountain Trip

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Professor Herschel Clifford Parker, scentist and explorer, who plunged into lame several years ago when he exposed the claims of Dr. Frederick Cook as climber of Mt Mckinley afterward climing the supposedly inaccessible peak himself, is being sued for di- vorce by his wife for non-support. Mrs. Parker, in her affidavit, declares that she has not seen her husband for over five years, and has no idea where he is at the present time.
 Parkers friends say that he is off on an exploring expedition, and will not return for a year or more.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
ROYALTY BLACKMAILED
 BY COUPLE OF CROOKS

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Wm. Cooper Hobbs, law clerk of Appleton & Co.,, who furnished the legal brains in a plot to blackmail Sir Hailissings, ra- jah of Jammi and Kashmir out of S750,000, was arrested tonight, follow ing complaint by his intended vic tim.
 The arrest of Hobbs came follow ing the exoneration of Charles Ern- est Robinson and his beautiful wife, who was trapped with the Rajah in a Paris hotel. Robinson and wife were not in the conspiracy to black mail the Indian prince, the jury said.
 Robinson has sued the Midday Dank for 625,000 pounds sterling.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
DISCOVERS SECRET CHANGING
 MINK FUR, LIGHT TO DARK
Anchorage Alaskan.)

(AnCnOrdS0 AldShdu.J
 Of importance to the fur farming industry is the report of the recent discovery of one of the best known rappers and fur culturist in the Territory, in which, by a systematic process of feeding, the color of the mink is changed from light shade D a rich dark coloring.
 Arrivals in Anchorage last Satur, lay from Wasilla, brought word hat Jimmy Sinclair, who aside from is duties as a section foreman for he Alaska Railroad, conducts one if the few mink farms in Alaska .fter many years of close study nd application, has solved the pro ,lem of changing the color of the UT. MT. Bass, who recently passed hru Anchorage, and who is the ead of the Fur Farming magazine ublished in Seattle, made the state nent, that MT. Sinclair is an expert n the fur farming business, espec ally the raising of mink.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
STEAMSHIP REDONDO IN
 PORT FROM WESTWARD

The steamship Redondo arrived in port last night from the westward, with the following passengers: W. D. Coppernoll, from Seldovia; San Lang seth, c. Ellerson, H. Warrang, J. Un- bach, all from Halibut Cove.
 The Redondo will not know until the arrival of instructions on the Yu- kon as to future trips. The vessel has been great help the past summer to Kodiak and Seldovia, giving these ports splendid service in connection with the Admiral boats and the otarr.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
TIA JUANA HAS
 BIG FIRE LOSS;
 RACERS BURN
Million Dollars Worth of Thorouehbreds Turned
 Out of Stalls
MANY BADLY INJURED


 TIA JUANA, Nov. 27.-One quar- ter of the large 15OO-stall barn at the Tia Juana race track was destroyed by fire this afternoon and dozen thoroughbred racers were burned to a crip, while 300 others valued at a million dollars were hastily turned loosed by stable hands and stam- peded wildly about the grounds.
 When the animals were finally rounded up it was found that thirty valuable racers were so badly injur- ed by running through fences that their usefulness was destroyed. Sev- eral large racing stables were flat broke by the fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
VETERANS OF PICK AND
 GOLD PAN ASSEMBLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-veterans of the gold pan and pick met on the pack trail again last night in this city and revived in memory the ad- venturous days of the gold strike when the Alaska Yukon Pioneers as sociation held their annual entertain ment in their hall. Mrs. George Car mack and Mrs. Nettie Frew, wives of the we'll known pioneer discoverers addressed the gathering.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
QUARTETTE FACES TRIAL
 ON CHARGE OF MURDER

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 27.-Assur- ance that Charles Morris, Harold Morris, Ray Cramer and Clarence Cheatwood, now in jail in Seattle, facing extradition on charges of com plicity in the murder of Capt. William c. Gillis and son William, September IS, would face the British courts of justice eventually, no matter what delays might be interposed by their counsel, was given here today by Major Bert c. Ross, deputy prosecut- ing attorney of King county, Wash ington.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
Emissary of Seattle's Underworld Arrested
 On Charge of Bribing

SEATTLE, Wn., Nov. 29.-Geo. w. Klan, an American born Chin csc and we'll known Seattle i'm porter was jailed today as being an emissary of the underworld forces here which came about as result of trying to bribe a federal officer by the name of w. J. Pat terson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
PERSHiNG THINKS COAST
 DEFENSE SHOULD CONTINUE

WASHINGTON Nov. 27.-War ex- perience and peacetime tests thus far made do not altogether warrant the conclusion that either seacoast de- fense or battleship protection can be dispensed with, General Pershing finds ill his annual report as chief of staff of the Army made public to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
Heavy Sentences Given
 Convicted Mail Robbers

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-William J. Fahy, former postoffice inspector and James Murray, local politician, re- gently convicted of conspiracy in con nection with the two million dollar train robbery, at Roundout, H., were sentenced today to serve 25 years in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta Ga, by Federal Judge Cliffe.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
Steamer Northwestern
 Has Very Light Listing

SEATTLE, Nov 27.-The steam ship Northwestern sailed at g o'clock this morning with 43 passengers, the lightest list of the season. Her pas sengers for Seward are Mrs. J. H. Langley, P. R. Strong, A. Mckay, W. F. Adams, James N. Nash, H. Ander- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
ALLEGED MURDERER
 SOUGHT ON ANOTHER
 CHARGE, $l,2OO THEFT

SEATTLE, Wn., Nov. 2s.-It de velops now that Harry F. Sowash, one of the men who are being sought in connection with the mur- der of Capatin Gillis and son was for a time employed by the Breu- saler Cigar Company of this city of which $1,200 of the latters funds Sowash is calimed to have taken with him when he fled for part unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
UOLnTORS OF DEER LAW
 ARRESTED IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 2S.-Plans 0r the reduction of the overstocked raibab deer herd in the Grand Can on game preserves, by permitting number of the animals to be killed y hunters, were halted yesterday hen state officials arrested Utah wners for violating the state law gainst possession of the deer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
OCAL WOMAN ROBBED
 OF CASH AND CLOTHING

May Hadley, a well known old mer of Seward was robbed Monday ight of $50 in cash, several pairs of asses, a pair of binoculars, several .ess& and a pair of silk stockings Id shoes. The thief gained entrance
 her home through a window and .oroly footed the place. Her win rs stock of groceries was also talk by the hungry thief.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
FIFTEEN PERISH ON
 WRANCELL ISLAND

MOSCOW, Nov. 27.-Fifteen Amer jeans, British and Canadians perish ed on Wrangell Island, according to M. Krashinsky, who has just return ed to Moscow from the Soviet expedi- tion to Wrangell island. The men were victims of exposure and scanty food supply. They included Barker, Brady, King, Dr. Mackey, Murry, Bucket, Morris, Crawford, Gala and Naista Church.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
PENSION LIST REDUCED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 29- Over 4,00O names have been drop ped from the pension roll during the year, leaving 525,O39 pensions to be paid in 1924. The total comes to s29,999,477. This is S33,- 100000 under the amount paid ill previous years
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
RAINIER CLUB HOME
 DINNER TO PARTY OF
 U. 5. CHAM. OF COM.

SEATTLE, Wn., Nov. 29.-Presi- dent Richard F. Grant, of the cham Der of commerce of the United States and his party, which included na- tional chamber officials were guests last night at dinner at the Rain fer club in their honor and given by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
NO SHORTAGE OF
 GRUB IN WISEMAN

WISEMAN, Alaska, Nov. 29.-I understand from late arrivals from the coast that the impression there is that there is no grub here, be- cause my boat froze in at Alatna, ahd l desire to correct that i'm pression and wish all to know that fresh grub and perishables are be ing freighted in here now, and that no shortage exists.
 SAM DUBTN.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
FURTHER REDUCTION IN FLOUR

The Seward Trading Company to- day made further reduction in the advertised price of flour. Occident Flour. advertised the past week at s6.5O per 100 pounds is now s6.4O; and Gold Medal flour, advertised at s6.4O is now S5.75 per 100 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
CALL ISSUED FOR MEETING
 AMERICAN FUNDING CONN

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-A call was issued this evening for meet ing of the American Debt Funding Commission December 1. The status of the debts of European nations to the United States will be discussed