davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Efficient Set Easily
Made Costs Little
INTERNATIONAL KEWsaREEL

simple but efficient receiving set is the aim of anyone
with small and this ought to fill the bill it
be assembled cheapy very operate and has good
range as far as reception is concerned
1t consists of variable condenser tapped coil and
varomer with adon detector and the usual
such socket heosta grid condenser and Leak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Lopez Quits Broadcasting.

His vaudeville connections have
forced Vincent Lopez off the air.
The little leader of the Hotel Penn.
sylvania Orchestra in New York has
announced that he will give his last
radio concert next week.
The vaudeville magnates who pay
Lopez rather princely sums for ap.
pearlng on their stages decided that
the orchestra was losing its drawing
power through too much broadcast.
ing.
Lopez recently tried out his ar.
rangement Of 1.-THE Stars and
Stripes Forever" in New York. 1t
brought forth the praise of Sousa
himself. The number was played
first In Washington two months
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
News Gets on Air.

The Detroit News radicphone
WWJ came on the air Monday
after two days silence with new
transmitter. The new apparatus is
a Western Electric lib transmitter.
but the power, 500 watts is no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19

ably not hear any sbroadcasting sta.
tions on or 2. but you may hear
amateurs, while on the tenth tap
you will hear, the long wave broad
casting stations or ships, depending
how long your aerial is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
King to Radio Talk.

King Albert Of Belgium, who is
scheduled to make an unofficial
visit to Paris during June, has
promised to broadcast an address
from a French station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
TAPS

denser and batteries When connected will pick up stations
at great distance other one-tube and makes
very good first for beginners there is nothing
plicated either in the wiring operation of it..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
NADRIGAL CHOIR IN 0RAT0RIO CONCERT WILL FILL THE ETHER
DISTANT STATIONS
Eastern Standard Time,

This program IS sent By mail and corrected By
telegraph, bat subject to lGSt-nainute changes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30

the seas save by her grace. Her coal,
moreover, assured to her vessels a
cargo of outward-bound freight which
was certain to find sale in any land.
British steamers could always sail,
therefore, with full holds-a fortunate
circumstance which enabled them to
give lower return rates than the ships
of any other country. And British in
dustry benefited correspondingly by
this genuine advantage in the pur-
chase of raw materials abroad. This
was a great advantage in the cam
paigns for the conquest of interna-
tional markets. 1t may be said that
the whole commercial and industrial
prosperity of England, for a century
past, had rested on this heritage Of
coal.
But from the moment that crude oil
became available for use by steam.
ships, all this was susceptible of
change. England has produced no oil,
whereas the u. S. furnished some 70
per cent of the worlds supply. Luck
lily for the English, America had no
merchant marine; but during the war
and Immediately after, the U. S. con.
structed one of the greatest merchant
fleets in the world. May not America,
then, possessing both ships and oil,
be tempted to wrest from Great Brit
ain her century long role of mistress
Of the sea?
One can only marvel at the irony
Of fate and the fragility of empires
For four years England waged bur
densome war with the prime object OF
destroying the German navy forever
AT the cost of enormous losses she
gained her end. The only maritime
rival that Britain formerly had to fear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30

piled their armies with oil. 1t sue
ceeded because it was able to guaran-
tee the cooperation of the Royal
Dutch and the Standard Oil in the
cause of the Entente. Thanks to the
Inter-Allied Conference" as Henry
Berenger remarked, never at any mo-
ment, have our soldiers lacked drop
of this spirit which gives them the
necessary means of rapid movement
and of cornering and defeating the en-
envy"
This time the military and political
Importance of oil was apparent to
every eye. On the morrow of the Arm
istice November 81, 1919, it was
celebrated in enthusiastic speeches.
And Lord Curzon, the arch-imperialist,
was able to declare: truly posterity
will say that the Allies tloated to vic.
tory on a wave of OIL"
The Struggle of the Great Powers.
Now. everybody knows that British
rested upon a foundation
of coal Thanks to the numerous coal
ing stations which England had scat
tered over all the steamer lanes of the
world, not a single ship, whether of
war or commerce, could move upon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30
Oil and International Politics

same time, saving of 80 per cent in
bunker space.
This last mentioned fact is especi-
ally important for armored vessels.
AS the ships gain considerably in light
ness. it is possible to increase the
thickness of the armor plate and
thus equip the ships with more pow.
erful guns. Moreover, with oil fuel
fleets acquire an extreme mobility.
Half an hour after receiving the or
der to raise steam the ship is ready
to start.
The imperialist governments UNDER
stood these advantages. oil has been
introduced into battlehips. At pres
ent, the British and American dread
noughts, which keep millions of PEG.
pie under subsection, burn nothing but
crude oil. And as for the merchant
marine, the most powerful companies
have equipped their steamers to use
liquid fuel and Diesel engines.
In a word, mazut is dethroning coal.
"The nation" as one writer stated
which controls this precious fuel will
see the wealth of the rest of the world
flowing toward it. The ships of other
nations will soon be unable to sail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30

without recourse to it's stores of oil.
Should it create merchant fleet, it
becomes at once mistress of ocean
trade. Now the nation which obtains
the worlds carrying trade takes toll
from all those whose goods it carries,
and so has abundant capital. New in
dustries arise round its ports, its
banks become clearing houses for in
ternational payments. At one stroke
the controlling center Of the worlds
credit is displaced. This is what hap
pened already in the eighteenth cen.
fury when, with the development of
British shipping, it passed from Am.
sterdam to London"
The War and Oil.
The last war, which has just raw
aged the world, proved the truth of
this statement. In 1917, Clemenceau
sent a despairing appeal to President
Wilson. This historic appeal, among
many other things, contained the fol
lowing: "At the decisive moment of
the war, when the year 1918 will see
military operations OF the first impor-
lance begun on the French front, the
French army must not be exposed for
single moment to scarcity of petrol
necessary for its motor-lorries, aero,
planes, and the transport Of its artil-
lery. -. =.
"The safety Of the allied nations is
in the balance. If the Allies do not
wish to lose the war, then, at the mo-
ment of the great German offensive,
they must not let France lack the
petrol which is as necessary as blood
in the battles Of tomorrow"
In response to this appeal the allied
governments had set up the Inter-Al
lied Petroleum Conferences which sup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30
WORKERS ALL
BY JAMES H. DoLsEN


"Dago," "Hunky," "Chink'-
Each of them, think,
After all are workingmen like me.
And the "nigger," black,
Really does not lack
Heart and brains, as far as I can see.
Yellow red, or brown,
May be sage or clown,
Just as white men may be bad or good
English, German, French
Put them in a trench,
They will fight as any Yankee would
Fen that chosen one,
Dubbed Native Son.
Is no better merely for the name.
Call pig pearl,
Or thief an earl
Yet the pig and thief are quite the same.
So let's put aside
Prejudice and pride,
And as brothers all,
Whether it be that Of race or birth;
Let us stand or fall
In the workers struggle for the earth
Evening star., 1924-10-24

6. b. FINN,
Col. 5817. 7l2 Kenyon St. NV:
PRICED UNDER s., 900.
17OO-1732 D st. Sc. Six large
rooms; bath; h.-w.h.; elec.
lights; built-in ice box; double
rear porches; wire front porch.
Deep lot to wide alley. Sample
house, 1717 D st. THOS. A.
JAMESON & CO., oO6 New
York ave. NV. Main 552o.
PRICED UNDER $1,000.
17OO-l732 d st. Sc. Six large
rooms; bath; h.-w.h.; elec.
lights; built-in ice box; double
rear porches; wire front porch.
Dec lot to wide, alley. THOS.
A. JAMESON & CO., 9Oo New
York ave. NV. Main $3.50.
MAN DESIRING A
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.
39a1 HARRISON ST.
EVERY EVENING UNTIL
See this lovely, homelike center hall home
before you decide buying elsewhere. 1t
can be bought at a right price.
Drive out tonight.
McKEEVER & G0SS,
Realtors.
14lS st. NV. Main 1852
An Ideal Place for Small Family
Broom and bath bungalow; garage; large
lot; fully screened; large attic: laundry trays;
gas and electricity; 1 block to school. stores,
bus. etc. See any time-at 10 Central ave-.
Cottage City. Nd. or phone office. Small cash
payment. Balance like rent.
JOSEPH c, ZIRKLE,
2oa Colorado BLDG Phone Main 1885,
Evening star., 1924-10-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
NORTHEAST-S6.5OO

NORTHEAST-S65OO ...~r ':
t H @ soss ; .: "o. s sss Ss. .s@ s. .
SACLS ADDITION-4 Bedrooms-S3,25O
TaR Re detached home offered ts price for quick
housr to-
PETWORTH
% p s". ens s. a S. sl % . properly ese' "easd @ s
% pagm n snd msn aa @ n & a1s feet viii " on
NEAR 14th AND COLUMBIA RID.
n? % @ 9f' % .co5 % P s f9t s three aeS. eS
large Closets feeH Grape
home ITO noun
CHEVY CHASE-Sl7. 500
% % ss f:Hs @ x.2s ' os 's"' @ .n . 5 s 5s %
% r s' Ss % pantry t % % snd s. M : M baths; .
ana @ . Hns a Ps f @ sss 1 n has .sss % 900
improvement" Call : - -
Observation-Disclosures for Three Complete Apartments
$ S % h % s ,"s . s.e within f 's
% % the % w ", s H4sl n s5s aoo
sSu g RPtF 5 Dn % 5 "isF s saa % n M A;H
,ndih ch.rs
NEW HOMES.
Centerhal plan brick home Connecticut and Fes-
At 39th and Warren semdetached and brick
homes with baths nspec-
ton invited time. Sample house until
Evening Phone Service Until PM
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
18th and K SITS NV. Phone Main 1900.
OF
Evening star., 1924-10-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES
DECIDED BARGAINS.

- IN - Ia hi>Ni- Al -NN'.
$4.950-$5O0 cash. S45 monthly. A dandy
brick home. newly pxpered. in splendid con
dition. Vacant hot-water heat, screened
Home Park. Just what you've been waiting
for. Phone right in today.
SJ,a0O-S750 cash, $50 monthly. Near Dept.
OF Agriculture, well built, brick home with
seven spacious rooms. bath. all in excellent
condition. Owner will give immediate pos
session. Within easy walking distance Of
government buildings.
sx-room home near Soldiers Home. Co
lonial front porch glass inclosed breakfast
porch one-car garage. deep yard to paved
alley. Immediate possession. Recently pa
pered and painted. in pink of condition. Act
quickly.
s7.5oo-sIo0 cash. balance monthly. De
tsched bungalow. Petworth: California type,
rooms. modern heating plant. electric lights.
large lot, garage to match. one square from
etc This property well worth the price
Phone now for details.
$40. 150-Sl 500 cash. West OF 14th ST.
Euclid. blocks from Central High
Large. brick. Groom home, splendid heating
plant. electricity. deep lot to paved alley. room
apartments. Best buy in Columbia Heights
section. Inspect this today.
sls.s50-thevy Chase. Just one biork west
Of Connecticut ave, lovely Sroom tapestry
brick. fully detached home. hot water heat.
electricity. oak floors. spacious entrance hal!
and living room, real opcn fireplace. French
doors TO large dining room modern plumbing.
Pittsburg heater, built-in refrigerator. dc
tach-d garage. Owner Will make liberal
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
gl9 18th ST. NV. Franklin 114O.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES

MT. PLEASANT BARGAIN.
II you are looking for a Groom and bath
house. only $3.50 cash, $40 q month, call
BRAsWELL Main o454, Room 21O Insurance
Bldg. 907 18th st.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
CARAVAN BROS.
l. n. 9iM.
$3.50 CASH
3 ROOMS. 3 BATHS.

3 KOONS. 5 BN I HN.
BRAND NEW. on wOODI.EY PLACE NV.
One-half block from Conn. ave. The dis
criminating home seeker will fnd everything
70 be desired in these splendid tapestry brick
homcS spacious rooms open fireplace with
radiant heater. oak hardwood floors through
out. exqu;ste electric fX lures. large pantry.
bull Tin refrigerator. one-piece sink. White
enamel cabinet. large attic. fireproof built in
garage spacious lawns. paved alley reason
able price; liberal terms.
Exhibit house a703 Woodiey place NV
Open Until 8 PM
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO 60.
gl9 18th st. NV. Franklin ll40
Evening star., 1924-10-24
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.

BOSS PHELPS,
Realtors.
SS.500-A1T PLEASANT.
18th m and @ inst oh Of Par. ark It
,s" % fiP m aspad @ % @ ;man %
so75O-DOWNTOWN ROOMING HOUSE-Furnshed
'sas1 ss9.d :"s9 & % RET E 5s sn Just @
into
nermso of oocssh ~ - ~ 41- @ '-n - pu'AASeO
elfs fsp 0B id % D Sh and th r s s.s
srpiaes rig R i ns suitn Item
se'Ge garage The house " in perfect e'na and sold
S11 S11,950-CLEVELAND PARK-Corner House
suburb is Of, Of bn ep:tra @ sontni splendid
ss:ssss e. .sss,,. ss % % 'i
Sc not inspection - -' - S' " 0'"Se1 :"
T.n. @ :i ss 1as f sq & f9a s
psS I o. .csae 1 ssr % s saass.i
Civ " " - s@1 "'' pV'-
S4750-CLEN ENELAND PARk-Macomb St
pen ] % % % n R.'1 . prap5 s .. cs,sss s, contain Fs
@ % price II ssa .d Fs' be rs aGs,
@ :,s :,s5G nS' sS basis s m e9as s %
Evening Phone Service Until PM
BOSS & PHELPS
The Home of Homes
Main 93OO 147 K St. NV
WASHINGTON ,
Evening star., 1924-10-24
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC,
REALTORS
1884 H St NV. Franklin o5O3

1EDGES d lON, I'M,
REALTORS
1884 H St. NV. Franklin o5O3
CHEVY CHASE-Corner-$225O 500.
beautiful snEn'h ,.s detached home offered at
. ss" % the % & % 70 % i n.s:s " nSss OF t itcn
@ & ass1,s :so % & Il ] = gs.ssssi u i, III IT, %
Really Real ~ ane Somes We ak Sowns ~ se'
NEAR, 10Th AND PARK RD-$1o75o
off 18th M M I sdseat % tn. csss '' I feet
@ sss:' bath = ss a % .s R % s: s : % s
on. % m chose % f..s Eaton q1si & 70 1o:a Ss a s @
e n0s @ or s.s % ssSt
ps Is % n % @ M speas e taa % S. M
NEAR NAVAL .OBSERVATORY-$o!5oO 500
% sis 1 , d,sy @ t9 II:
high
condition Of %
10th ST. HIGHLANDS-$14,250
% % s 5 m et hGm: . s n.t . . ssuS %
hepiss.
"% r fss s garage s y o ses Large lot l'o 's deep with ample
PETWORTH-%S50.-
eo!ial brick
@ % % se,s % n and , . sas s s from The puSs % .
h S % % .nq
reai opportunity. W - "
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC,
1884 H ST. NV, Franklin 9503.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

WHY PAY BIG RENT
When private owner will sell YOU real home
in Cleveland Park or one near Dupont Circle
on your terms? Call Clev 3446. ad-
dress 3ol4 Elingle road. 36s
Evening star., 1924-10-24

DON'T FAIL.
10 inspect our beautiful bungalows before
you buy. Incsted in the nearest in. all
white subdivision Of the city. They contain
; large rooms: tile bath: hardwood floors:
best Of plumbing and electric fixtures: con
crete cears; large fenced lots: large
porches; attic large enough for ) moro rooms:
$500 rash and $50 per month. sample house
aS02 Charming st. Open until pm To
inspect: Drive north transfer to bus at
18th and II SITS. ne. and ride to Charming
ST.
CARAVAN BROS.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
FOR SALE-H0USES
WHITE OR C0L0RED.
.bi-Q nNT PIN pnAn

FOR SALE-HOUSES
tContinued0
WHITE Or CoLoRED.
ai7s ONTARIO ROAD
Stone and pressed brick, rooms. handsome
interior throughout: new electric fixtures: full
aga rooms toilet. garage on s!ley Attractiv.
pr &c. L. c. LAsALLE BRYANT. sos 1'tt
TO COL0RED-6 ROOMS AND BATH. HOT
water heat. gas electricity. deep back yarc
10 alley. Price. $1,000. Small cash payment
balance. S55 per mo. including interest ant
principal
Six rooms and bath, very good condition
good yard TO alley. Price. s5.50O. sinal
cash payment Balance. s6O per month includ
ing interest and principal.
Seven rooms and bath. brick. latrobe heat
light. large front and ba.k yard. Price
$1,000 Small cash payment balance. 81;
per month including interest and principal.
F. l.. SCOTT CO.,
3aI Fiorids Ave NV. Phone North sssa
No. go 9Th ST NE.
PRICE. s11.O0O.
4 most conveniently located modern home
iE fine section Of the northeast.
This is two->tOry brick with rooms. ge
""piion hall and tiled bath. hot-water heat.
electric light. new Pittsburg water heater.
rev, new gas range and newly papered thronshoat.
mcnt Of $1,000 or $1,000 and Possession given
Immediately: Ny at office.
MOORE & HILL. INC.
$50 18th st. NV.
Members Washington Real Estate BOARD.
oN llth ST. NV. NEAR LAMONT. HOUSE
containing rooms. Ieception hall. bath hot
water heat. electricity. This house is in first
class condition having been occupied by owner
for several years. Price. $4,000 Terms can
h" arranged property is free Of incum-
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.
926 10th st. NV.
FOR CoLeRED
CENTRALLY LOCATED BRICK.
md rei1a aiRht
deuce. large lot to alley, garage for two ears.
entire house in very good repair. Convenient
location.
Price SO 5OO-Attractive Terms
NEAR 18th AND you SITS. NV.
Nine rooms, two baths. two kitchenettes.
suitable for two family apartment. newly pa
percd and painted; good heating plant: electric
lights. gas. large back yard TO alley.
Price Only $40. 0.5n0-Terms.
GARDINER & DENT. INC.
Main 1854. 1909 L st. NV.
CoLoEEp-FINE RAYWINDow BRICK
lousc. excellent location NV. rooms. bath
fnr. heat. good yard. alley; prize. $4,000;
p J. wALsHE. INC,
HIGH-CLASS COLORED.
NEAR l<t AND ) SITS.
a substantial S-room and tile bath brick
home. with hot-water heat. large cellar. sta
ionary tubs. s rooms to hoor. electricity.
garage. Hrus" has been Palered and paint
ri throughout: beautiful condition. Inn
medlatc possession. i.a>I monthly pay ut'lls.
Iriccd right 81 900 cash act now. This
b0usc VIII support itS"f.
FOX real. ESTATE.
Main $50. 1911 II NV.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
uno nee. >,y-rnom house. LOCATED on
Nichols ave: near schoolhousr: hne. large
lot TO paved alley n" reasonable offer refused
Easy terms.
Onc ivr-roum house Mimi. ave. Sc.
with metal garage. furnac" heat and
bath. \ bargain If sold once.
Easy Terms.
l.. TALBERT,
$40 9th ST Sc.
Lin 3I61.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

NEAR 10th ST. RESERVOIR
MO. PAYMENTS ONLY $40. INC. ALL INT.
Strictly modern Al condition. Wonderfully
well constructed 1or., 2,bath home Very
| to meet every requirement and is offered at a
low price to effect a quick safe, which makes
this ,si an unusuai oPPortqnty to secure hone IN
LOFT. NJ e69l or after q pm. \. 79so.
Chevy Chase.
West of Connecticut Ave.
t1. sssaH attic n snG snS ces
with inciosed rorches. large front porch, good
G hom. fPee only very
Chevy Chase.
Corner Bungalow.
Stone Construction.
Eight rooms. two baths, modern improve
to cars Price $4,000. subject to an offer
Detached Bungalow.
Northwest Section.
street extended. -Four large rooms and bath
| on 6rst door. two large rooms. closets on
second hot-Ester heat electric lights rda.d hard
:lsboo SIS Want oer bsrsI terms. %
Columbia Heights.
Convenient to 14th street cars; Three
| water heat. electric lights, large back yard.
garage. This is conyenient sec section in
Meridian P1. Near 14th St.
coy two.story. siI-room and bath. mod,
| ern brick, electric lights, cellar. wide and
lot s tSo to 'sg eeggaoH
Near 10Th and Park Rd.
In Sacred Heart Parish MOderT s,; two We,
exposure, possession, newly papered and
painted, entire house in good repair Price.
$12 800.
Near 10th & Biltmore SITS. NV.
story colonial brick. Six very large rooms. eel
lar tile bath. hot-water heat electric lights, in
good repair large front and S0 feaF
sis' sGs.ss5n &c. e5sesafe' oases 1A'Ne 0u''' ''F'
Detached-Saul's Addition.
One of the most attractive homes in this
story, ten rooms. 2 baths. cellar. hot-water
heat, electric lights. hardwood floors on FIRST
| floor. very large living room with .open fire.
rear porches. This house is espee ally suit
able for physician oyerlooks large
Stores. etc Owner anxious to SELL Im-
mediate possession. Liberal terms.
10th ST. South OF Spring I'd.
A beautiful new colonial home. nine rooms.
two attractive baths hot-water heat. clec-
tric lights, oak floors. expensive fixtures and
decorations, two-car built-'n garage. lot -
feet front extending back to wide paved
alley. A splendid residential section. Price
sad terms attractive. Immediate possession
Corner, Just off 10th St.
New and modern. two-story and cellar
brick, hot-water heat. electric lights. attic.
hardwood doors. all rooms large. open FIRE
place, two-car built-in garage. splendid out
look. A convenient section. Price only
S14,e5o. This ID great bargain.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Maia ASA: s4oa I. 81. NV
(Centinned ON Next Psge.l
Evening star., 1924-10-24
FOR SALE-HOUSEs
A REAL BUY-N.W.

For some one who does not
need garage space. A very de-
sirabfy located 8-room (4-bed-
roon1) tapestry brick home, thor
modern in every way +;
elect, hot-water heat, etc.
Property is clear and can be
handled on very liberal terms.
Price, $500. Immediate pos
session.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
S24 18th ST. NV. MAIN 36. 81. IS
Once open evenings until 8 O'Clock
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
"A G E N T E S:

demonstration agente que
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-12-18
SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE
 MAKES GOOD SHOWING

The Seattle Fur Exchange in its annual report shows that during the first ten months os 1924 it's vol ume of sales more than doubled the entire amount sold during the year 1923. The number of shippers has increased over one thousand per cent. The Seattle Fur Exchange is now fully recognized by buyers al being one of the largest primary fur markets in the world.
 It is often remarked by buyers who operate in other leading fur centers that the salesrooms of the Seattle Fur Exchange are the mos convenient, best lighted and clean est in the world. The arrangement for displaying consignments in an attractive manner, and the ware house service given is most efficient allowing buyers to grade all lots with the least possible effort and delay. Immediately upon receipt of shipments, every skin is marked and numbered with steel tag in a manner that avoids any possibility of mixing skins or lots owned b. different shippers. Great care i' taken in putting all furs in mer- chantable condition. drumming whipping, combing or repairing i done when necessary in order to in- crease values for their shippers.
 The Seattle Fur Exchange month y sealed bids have had an averag, attendance in 1924 of from thirty to sixty buyers, with every indica, tion of an increase during the com ing year. The Exchange affords the very pest possible market TOT trad CTS and collectors throughout Alas. ka, Yukon, Alberta, Northwest Ter ritories, British Columbia, Washing ton, Oregon, Idaho, California and Montana. These frequent sales will keep shippers in touch with market conditions at all times, allowing monthly turn-overs and prompt re- turns. Proceeds from the sales reach the shipper weeks, and some times months, sooner than if goods were shipped to auction firms at more distant points.