davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
Gipe Our TarS a Chance

service there should be a sweeping inyesti-
cation of conditions in our navy. IL
would be good for all concerned-for the
officers, for the men and for the country
az large.
We are now asking for millions TO bring
our navy up 20 the 5-5-3 standard. Our
secretary of the navy and the admirals
under him agree we are far behind. And
perhaps faulty equipment is not without
bearing on the present situation.
This paper stands for making our navy
the equal of any on earth.
But our navy must have men as well as
machinery. These men, officers and gobs,
are our sons and we are not going 10
want to give them II We feel everything
is not as il should be in the service?
We cannot afford TO let our navy fall
into disrepute To prevent this, in point
Of peace-time safety and all-the-time dis
cipliue and morale, il must be maintained
at the super pitch at which our Ameri-
can manhood is perfectly capable of keep
ing il.
As long as it isn't there, then some
things the matter. Let's find out what
IL is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
No End to Trou Bile

THE butcher who keeps his hand the scales and
weighs it in with the steak may be known TO many
of you. And doubt you comment about the crooked
and petty cheating Of this day and age when things
going to the bow-wows.
Things by the way, always going to the bow-wows
lin all generations all centuries.
More than 400 years ago n famous French preacher
named Oliver Mailard up in his pulpit and pro-
nounced "those who, when they weigh press
down the scales with their finger"
Preacher Maiard took a rap at 'tavernkeepers who
sophsticate and mnge wines" And after four
turtles most booteggers are doing the same thing
adulterating liquor.
Malard denounced butchers who blow up their meat.
/. The popular trick in 1924 is to feed the fowl lot
of just before killing it, pour gravel in its gulet
TO make it weigh heavier.
Mailard champoned the downtrodden poor by boldly
telling his rich congregation: IF you ladies and gentle
who battening your pleasures and scarlet
clothes, believe if you closely put in good wine
press should the blood of the poor gush out.
The man studies the histories of long-departed
generations the impressed he is that people have
the basic troubles matter in what century they
live
Troubles have end. They to be perpetual True
there is neverenng fight against these chronic trou
bes But the troubles persist despite end of denuncia
ton and Indignation.
Are really getting anywhere thru the ages? Or
we just kidding ourselves?
Nature doesn't want to have things easy Occasion
ally it may seem that life is JAIL troubles part of
sentence serving for sins of previous existence
The real of course is that troubles and obstacles
sent to develop and bring out the best that's in
Preacher Maillard was simply wasting his breath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
HARMONY
BY HAL COCHRAN

THE family has finished tho
l. supcrtime meal and they're
loafing in iazy.llkc manner. Then
Nom 10 the front room viii silent.
~ steal. just TO tickle the bloomin'
piaucr.
The music rolls forth an sho
fondic5 tho keys and tunes arc
Of long. long ago. Then Dad puts
a horn TO his lips, II you please.
and he sweetly commences TO
blow.
The spirit Is catching and fair
sister Flo decides that she'd like
TO get in Il. She grabs UP her
fiddle and pushes the bow about
four hundred trips to the minute.
And last. but not least. little
Willie Joins In. and his saxaphone
shortly Is swayin'. Tho family
quartet raises musical din, but
you never could guess what
they're playin'.
The horn notes will fiat and
the violin whine and the saxa.
phone sigh in distress. But 10
them tho they're numbering
Sweet Adeline'D It's harmony.
nevertheless.
Copyright. 1924. for The starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

EVANSTON nm, June 10
IL Just "a quiet. retiring Into
body. folks ufrd tp eaIl Sire
Charles q. Dave. vito ~ tho
republican nominee for vieo
president. back iu Washington,
when ahs WA staying with her
husband while DO was director ~
the budget
Hero iu her home town friends
admit thHt Mrf Dawes is modest
and gentle, but th0sr vino know
81 her many interests hasten 90
tay that does not mean fhe is
inactive.
During the war they called
MrH Dawes Mother u the Req.
mrnt. for h was due % her n.
forts that every man jack iu tho
18th Engineers got plenty ~
weiiknlt socks and EWeaiera.
Mrs Dawes purchased tho yarn,
enlisted clerks and btenographer1
from the Central Trust company
and Hll her friends and their
friends, end everybody worked.
General Dawes wbs at that time
lieutenant colonel o. the 18th
Engineer.
She ~ also active IN Episcopal
church affairs here.
one day Mrs Dawes found on
the street "a namelsEH, sick little
little Irish walf. she took him
under her wing paid Tor medical
and hospital attention for him.
and q little later found him a
good home with Postmaster and
Mrs Joel c. clore OF Cincinnati.
MrH. Dawes. herself. wus origi.
nally from Cincinnati Her name.
before her marriage. was Cora ID.
Blymer She believes In those
who have plenty OF this worlds
goods opening their homes 10
fricndless little children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
SCIENCE -
Inventive Crooks

CRIMINALs have invented many
~ scientific devices and mcchaniSms
that later became safeguards Of life
and property.
The greatest inventor in this field
Is the burglar. His profession Is one
Of the oldest and In all ages he has
used great ingenuity IN making ap-
pliances for the purpose Of robbery.
One Of tho most interesting inyen-
lions grew into the modern electric
fiashlight. now 90 common. Some
30 years ago an American burglar
perfected the dark lantern" This
was a small oil lamp. II had a round
glass thru which the rays OF light
we're concentrated and over this was
sliding cover. 80 that the light could
be switched on or off by moving the
slide. Its use became common. not
only with burglars, but with police
officers everywhere.
Nearly every American boy. Is or
90 years ago. had dark lantern
as toy. The principle was adapted
10 the electric flashiight. which, also.
Is part Of the equipment Of all bur.
glars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
BY HELEN c. IEIk
40. y. doth ST,

ATT l. E-that one word
~ spells magic 10 me. It's tho
fountain OF hopes. the goal Of
realization. the land where
dreams come true. i,s com.
msrec. It's people, SIS natural
ness combine to make II tho
best little place IN tho world.
Its lofty mountains. It's shin.
mnriug lakes. i,A rainbow gRr-
dens arc only a few Of Mother
Natures generous gifts.
However. there tn one little
spot out on Magnolia Bluff.
where ono ia held with that in
tercst which only tho Great
Artist can create. At the end
OF a park, one enters garden
OF little home. THIS IN stu
ated on "a high bluff and COM
mands charming view OF that
mighty prince--the Sound.
Al the close of the day tho
great rcd bali OF fire has grown
tired and sinks quietly behind
those big blue hills TO rest II
Is tho splendor. tho freedom,
tho quiet OF this sunset that
makes ono think--"How rich |
am after ALL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
FABLES ON HEALTH
BE CAREFUL OF SWEETS

GOOD, substantial food servod--and
" yet the children Just nibblo Mt t..
And II isn't the children alone.
Elders are In the same frame of ap.
petite.
Inquiry results in discovery that
feast Of candy preceded the dinner
hour by but short time.
In how many families docs this
situation nrisel
Probably no food is more abused
than sweets.
Sweets have n definite value, but
when they arc allowed to dull the
edge of appetite, or are eaten out
Of nil proper relation 90 other foods,
there Ia n definite danger.
Children are particularly apt TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
BY EDWIN NELSON
$50. Franklin Ave.

II THE heart Of Seattle there
4 is beautiful woodland nook
which abounds With Wild rRb-
bits, ehipmunks. quail and
grouse
Away from the noise. hustle
and civilization. this talryland.
lnxurian, with virgin vcEeta-
ton. affords a delightful retreat
for rsyerie
In a sylvan glade brook
grretE vs. and as vo seek tho
source wo ssn on a hill. looming
thru the tree tops. castle like
those Of old. II IL Sam Hirs
residence. Verify wo are trans
ported TO the dayn Of Ivhnhoe.
We turn to tho loft and AS
esnd the steep Hill. After hard
climb VIC reach the summit and
our efforts arc rewarded with a
thrilling panorama OF the city.
No city of zoe, 900 or more. 1
believe, can boast OF a natural
creek in It's center.
This spot is between 10th ave.
and Lakeview blvd. at Caller 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
BY MARY WILSON
1928 18th Ave. \.

A MOST delightful spot for
n swimming and picnic parties
IA the beach which lies beyond
Fort Lawton AZ West Point II
Is on a tongue. shaped point OF
marsh meadow, surrounded by
broad. sandy stretches Of beach,
which terminate in masses OF
drlftwood. ideal for beach fires.
Tho view on a clear day II
magnificent. To the west arc tho
pearly Olymplcs. rising over
tho blue pines Of cambridge
island. 20 the north 10 the open
Sound. stretching away into ths
faint haze where lies WILDLY
island Al the end OF the
meadow Is the West Point light
house. open 10 visitors. and
most interesting place. with It's
rcd aud white beacon lamp In
the short white tower.
This lovely spot may be reach
ed by following tho white sign.
boards marked Fort 1.awton.
az the foot OF Queen Anne hill.
into tho fort itself, then turning
TO tho right at the strcct.car
station, going down tho hill and
taking tho first turn 10 tho left,
past the guardhouse. Beyond
the red buildings OF the tran
silent corral, tho road Is closed
TO automobiles, and tho rest OF
the trip must be made on foot.
over n wcll-bcaten path 20 tho
beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
Profit in Babies

TT IS not likely that you heard of firm profiteer
ing out of investment in babies but the II. X. Fergu
son Co.. one of Ceveands largest factory construction
companies, does it.
In 1913 the Ferguson Co. put its payroll these items
Single babies-S50.
Twins-S100.
Brides and bridegrooms-s100
Since that date the company has sent out checks for
80 weddings and over 100 babies, and Mr.. Ferguson
figures out profit People happier when married
and doubly happy with children he says, land the most
surprising thing is the way it works back to My
people are showing interest in their work.
Queer idea, isn't it? When your workman is happy
with babies he does better work Some of the labor
crushing gangs that chambers of ought to
study it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

satisfy hunger with sweets, tho their
adolescent sisters are Just as likely
to be incautious. Tho body cannot
grow properly unless foods are eaten
that supply all tho bodily needs.
Sweets contain no minerals, no
vitamincs, no protcin--none OF these
clements so necessary for growing
children.
Tho best place for sweets Is In
dessert foods served at the end OF
monl-in custards, fruit dishes
and In similar dishes.
Parents should do everything pos.
sible to cultivate in children the
same desire for fruits that they
have for sweets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

Between these two are hun.
drcds Of Lesser peaks, each pos.
ErsslnE It's own individuality and
beauty
Eastward. and seemingly al.
most az our feet, Lake wash.
ington Fparlilcs in the sunlight
Ike an opal amidst a setting Of
green.
To the vest are seen the bur.
nishcd. snow-capped peaks Of
the olympics. and. nearer AZ
hand. We behold the dazzling
splcndor and vast stretches or
Puget sound. while around and
below as Is zen the fairyland
OF fact not OF Seattle!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
BY A. o. WEIGH
p.os 18th Ave. \. W,

VOLUNTEER PARK, reached
V via Capitol Hill or Broad.
why cars. offers TO tho tourists
wondering eyes enough OF fairy.
land to appease tho lifetime
longings OF a soul a.thlrst for
beauty.
Not only IL tho park one of
Seattlo's enhancing beauty
slto upon tho hilltop II affords
an unparalleled view OF noun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
Drafting Money!

lin THE next war draft dollars and property as we'll
j. soldiers urges Bernard NJ. Baruch, former chairman
of the war industries board.
1t is not new idea Many others are advocating it..
Legislation along this line recently proposed in
gress.
If dollars drafted for the next war; the
men for the army, there wouldn't be any next war.
without cleaning up big profits is be-
yond the power of imagination No chance of robbng the
government contracts profiteerng the pub
lie. What would be the Of having such a war?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

Q How many Greeks are allowed
to immiErats 10 this country an.
nuallyf
A. ,.oSs. iAs montAIy quota being
eii.
Q What states prohibit bible
reading in tho public schools1
4. Arisona. TlliHots. Louisiana
MiHaesots. Ncuuda. Washington. The
eoHStiiaiioa Of Idaho PROHIBITS teach
ing ~sectGriaH or religious tonefs"
The cosaiiiuiloH Of WyomiHg cont
talas practically the same pro.
riison: iH Neic York thc commiI-
sion Of education has ruled aoaiHsf
Bible reading. and "a wisconsin
the supreme court hos rendered a
decision againH stated Blbie RED
ia1
Q. what Is the external pressure
surrounding comp~N, vacuum
A. About I4.T pounds per square
inch az sea ierel: less az higher al
iiigdcs,
@ What Is the proper way 10
spell almanac
=. The ieor5 may Be spelled either
almanac" or ~ulmaHacE."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
by j. II. FARUp
IfO5 Nrst~r Why

VOU ask where is Fairy
l. land7" Where else but in
all the happy homes Of Seat
tie. Every visitor secs Il:
every stranger feels it; every
citizen desires e: Our children
make Il. the climate fosters Il:
Seattle is thus tho heart of
Fairyland. tho Puget Sound
country. Not only is 1t Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

spots. but from It's advantageous
tains, lakes. forests. valleys and
sea.
With bat little effort one may
ascend TO the observation
floor Of the par1 water tower
and 30 amply rewarded Tor time
expended
TO the north FL seen no i'm.
posing grandeur Of Mount Bak.
er. while 10 tho south Is wash.
ington's pride. Mount Rainier.
the colossal giant OF the Gas.
cade range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

Charmed Land. but The Charm
cd Waters. for
As ! Eali and float
In q little boat
On the bosom u the Inland Sea,
Ny dreams hAll along
sing q happy. living song
or wife and Riddles all
around my knee.
A Spirit moves the waters
/ commune with Indian daush.
tsrn
As Chinook winds blow me all
around
Contsntmsnt always finds me
Fears and tears behind me
while Love and Hope reach
port on Puget Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
Y LETTER FROM
AV RIDGE TIANN

juno 10. 1924.
Dear Folks:
The Husky shell has won, anew the big Poughkeopsle
Besides, the Husky Junior has a
place. The boys have proud today they've
lots Of good-for VIC swell chest say why,
heck! knew they woudr
They didn't have easy time; tho pretty tough
They had lot Of waves 10 climb tho being rough
But then they when troubles begin
they simply the because they goods 10
win!
Each within the boat had found the thing did the
best For months they've pulled the shells around, with
scarcely any rest The labor any fun not task
spared; but when they their chance, they won
because they went prepared!
So thought for you carry in our mind
II brings a promise in all daily grind For
those from day 10 day, give tho game their
best gain strength that's bound pay when Fortune
brings the test
M,uaae M2aesv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

You can get an answer 20 any
u question OF fact or informa-
ton by writing TO The Question
Editor stars washington Bu-
reau. 1899 ~ Y. ave. Washington.
d. G.. incloninE cents In stamps
for reply. Medical. legal and
. martial advice cannot be given.
nor can extended research be I'M
dsrtAken. Unsigned reaus sts can
not be arswsFsd.-EDITO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
KNOW YOUR CITY.
MY Favorite Spot" by Readers
of The Star
. What's Your Idea'

In
s.tsa There hea.snd beauty .ps hat
prrs
Evening star., 1924-07-16
BOuRSE BARELY STEADY

PARIS, July 16.-Prices were bare
ly steady on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes were 53 francs 20
centimes. Exchange on London, "a
francs 30 centimes.
Five per cent loan, 81 francs 90
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
10 francs AN centime2
Evening star., 1924-07-16
FARM LOAN BOARD
LOWERS INTEREST
go 80 =:
Reduction to 5 Per Cent on
Loans viii Mean Much to
Nations Farmers.

The Federal Farm Loan Board to-
day announced Z reduction from 5h
to per cent In the rate of interest
charged on direct loans to all CO.
operative marketing associations.
Board members declared the re-
duction should aid materially in the
financing Of this years crop movement.
The intermediate credit banks which
make the loans to the cooperative
marketing, associations last year
loaned more than $Ss,ooo,0 ,00e and this
was distributed among approximately
1oo.o0o farmesa - -,
The 81 per cent rate has been in
s6sct since the credit banks were
organised under the agricultural
credit law passed early in 1898.
Ability Of the board to lower the
rate was declared by Commissioner
Cooper to mean that the systsm was
established permanently ~ an insti-
tuition for financing the farmers. It
would mean, hs said, censidsrabie
savings to the takers OF loans from
the credit banks ana at the same
time permit the hanks 70 operate At
4 small Drofit
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Washington Stock Exchange,

washington Gas ss 'ss-s1 900 At ION.
Capital Traction Co.-7 At 93h.
Washington Rwy. 4 Elec. pfd.-10 at 70.
Lanston Monotype.-3 at 13A.
National Mtge. & Invest. pfd.-50 at 8.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-$50O at 9s
Merchants Bk l. TT. Colo at 130.
Capital Traction $500 at 9s. $1,000
at o.
Caoital Traction Oo.-10 at 93k.
Lanston Monotype--10 At TN.
Money-Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent ..-.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS. ..
Evening star., 1924-07-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by psivsts Wiz Direct to The S<sr One,

and Vacuum we're others which were
lower. There appeared to be nothing
further upon which to base opsra-
tions for, the rise In Red Bank OIL.
At 80 II was down another point and
compared with the recent nigh Of 32A.
with practically all stocks Of radio
companies selling at. the highest
prices for all time again today. there
were no signs Of let-up in the demand
which accompanied the persistent up
ward movement.
I Dubilier At 47A advanced another
point. Ware above 20 gained more
than a point and buying kept on in
Haseltine. Roya Radio merely held
hrm around IN.
attention on the side of advance In
cludsd Hudson and Manhattan Issues,
Centrifugal. which moved up on
the announcement of the proposed
d!:oiution plan: United @ Bakeries r,ss
last. named jumped . points on pub
lication OF the annual report on oper.
ations. which showed : balance OF
@218.Ss6. against l1S6.3ss in the pre-
vious twelve months. ~
Evening star., 1924-07-16
BOSTON STOCK MARKEr.

BOSTON, July 16.-Following is a
list Of today's. highest lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stockg dealt in here:
Evening star., 1924-07-16
HAYNES AGAIN HEADS
DODGE AUTO FIRM
Office of Chairman of Board Abol.
ished-Chief Engineer Is
Made Director.
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, July 16.-Present
officers and directors OF Dodge
Brothers, Inc, were reelected, by the
stockholders late yesterday with the
exception of Howard B. BIoorner,
chairman. of the board of directors.
The office of chairman of the board
was abolished by a resolution passed
by the stockholders. ~
Russell Huff, chief engineer of
Dodge rBothers, was elected as a new
member of the board, to fill the va
cancy created by the removal of Mr..
Bloomer.
oficers chosen were Frederick
Haynes, president and general man
ager; Arthur T. Waterfall, vice pres
ident; John Ballentyne, treasurer;
Harry V. Popeney, secretary and as
sistant treasurer, and r. J. Fry, az
siStant secretary.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
WHOLESALE PRICES
At CENTER MARKET
Few Changes Today-Mar.
ket Active-Fruit and
Vegetable Review.

On the Washington Wholesale
market for meats, live stock and
poultry products there was general
activity today. Fresh meats moved
satisfactorily, with no change In
price over. yesterday. Fresh home
pork was selling from 2S to zS cents
while western variety brought from
22 to "a cents The smoked meat
market was declared to be in good
condition. .-. .',
In the dairy products line jobbers
had nothing new in the way OF
prices to offer over yesterday. Com
mission merchants reported liberal
run eggs were about rs cents In
wholesale lots. while candIed variety
were understood to be about 80 cents.
Complaint was heard along whole
sale row of the heated condition OF
eggs, which makes them of inferior
quality. and merchants were forced
to keep their eyes peeled on ship
ments coming in for this reason.
The. hen market was reported
around % cents. chickens. 80 to 80;
IS; calves. 9s top, and lambs, ~
cents. Turkeys and ducks were dull.
Little chickens OF about pound
were reported unsteady and it was
around 80 and So cents.
The Department Of AgriouIture's
report of the vegetable market mere
follows:
demand moderate; market firm; Cali
fornia, salmon tints, standards. 4bs
3.00a3.25. mostly 3.25; ponys, 45s and
54s, $50; jumbos, ASS, mostly 2.75
fats, I2s and 15s. 1.00a1.25; ripes
standards, ASS. 2.75a3.00; honey dew
4o "a
size, 1.75a2.00.
Peach Market Weak.
Peaches-supplies heavy; demand
IS. Hileys, small size. 1.25a1.50; me-
dium size Hileys, 1.75a2. 90: large size
Hileys, mostly ESQ; Hleys, bushel
baskets. small sizes. I25a1.50; me-
dunn size, 2.0oa2.50. mostly 2.25
North Carolina. IS. Carmans. small
size. 100; large size. $50; slappeys
large size, ESQ. ..- .-
Potatoes-supplies light; demand
light; market steady; Virginia, Nor
folk section, and North Carolina,
cloth-top stave and slat barrels, Irish
cobblers, U. S. No. l, 2.50a3.00; few.
3.25; some decayed low as 1.50.
ermelons-Supplies heavy; de-
mand moderate; market weak; car lot
sales, Georgia and South Carolina,
bulk per car. Tom Watsons. tiers,
age. 200a225: 2s-3o-lb. average, 250a
800: / car 3S-lb. average. $50.
Apple Prices Firm.
Apples-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market about steady; Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, bushel bas-
kets, Duchess and yellow Transparents,
mostly 200. 80
Cabbage-supplies liberal; demand
light: market about steady; home
grown, uncovered barrels. pointed and
round type. best, 100. ..
Corn-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady: North
Carolina. crates. best, 225a2.50: few.
2.75: some poor condition.; wide range
in prices. 1.0oa2.00.
Lttuce-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate: market frm; New
York. crates. Big Boston type, best.
LOCALES; few. 1.75.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate: no
sales shipped stock reported: home
grown. half bushel hampers, No. 1; 800
a40O. >,
Peas-Supplies light: demand mod
crate: market steady; New York. bulk
hampers, Laxtons, wide range in
prices, 1.00a225. ..-.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
SINCLAIR CRUDE OIL CUT.
Second Reduction Within Three
Days Is Reported.

TULSA, Okla, July 16.-The Sin.
clair Crude Oil Purchasing Company
today announced the second revision
of grading high gravity oil within
three days, with the effect Of reduc-
ing the price of that quality of oil
ir, the mfd-continent field by Is cents.
The top grade OF oil was lowered te
50 degrees and lower. Saturday the
nurchasinR company announced the
reduction Of high grade oil to SO de-
green and above Prices for oil below
Is degrees were unchanged.
The Sinclair schedule now is: Be
low 80 degrees, s1.25; 30 to a2.s de-
rrees. $l.6b; 33 degrees and above,
S1,75. Late today no other large pur-
chasers had met the Sinclair prices.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

Slats-Did you meet any stage rob.
bers while you.were out West?
Flats-Yes. i took couple OF
chorus girls out to dinner. .~-...s