davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Canadian Wireless

Str II Grllio. Vancouver for Los An.
EtieE. $50 miles south TatsoEh.
Str J. a. Moffet. Los Angeles for
Portland. 40 miles from Astoria.
Str Klnknenn MAru, I.5is miles from
Victoria, AZ noon.
Str r. J, Hanna, Point Wells FOR Rich.
mend. so2 miles from Richmond.
Str Yosemite. Port Ludlow for San
frnnelseo. 5s5 miles north San Fran.
cisco.
Str BrookinFs. Portland for San Fran.
cisco. ST. miles nor san Francisco,
Str san Diego. bound for Los Angeles,
50 miles south Columbia river.
str Z. u. Kingsley Powell River for
San Francisco. Sc miles south Tatoosh.
Str British Monarch. Vancouver FOR
Shanghai. 15s miles from Race Rock.
Ms Nina Brea, San Francisco for
Vancouver. 600 miles from Vancouver.
str Capt. A. L. Lucas. Point Wells for
Richmond. $40 miles rom Richmond.
Str Tenpaisan Maru. Seattle for Osaka.
go miles south Estevan.
st. CITY OF Vancouver, lose miles from
Victoria, outbound
Str Scotland Maru. lat. l7if n. long.
lss2s w.
Str Rvuoh Maru. bound for Portland
lat i5.5s ~ long 1905 W.
Str Kifuka Mnru, Kobe for Portland
1000 miles from Eatcyan.
str Hnvre Maru. bound for Grays Har-
Dor. 700 miles from Victoria
Str Horaisan MHru, Yokohama for San
Francisco. 81 0milcs from Estcvan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
New Corporations

The Tacoma Riding club. Tacoma, S.5,-
oOu. S. NJ jackson. II, v. Award. Capt.
oliver c. Nelson. John Hewitt, J. Fred
Kenworthy. J. L. Bonnell and Guy Is
Kelly
Administration Improvement Co.. Sc
attic. $1,000. Charles i, Miller and
David l.. SpHuldinE.
Pacific Coast Salvage Co, Seattle. $780,
Oe0 John Turlvbs, James Fraser aud
Harmon A, Rulifson.
Clear Lake Sales Corp, Clear Lake.
S250OO0. T. p. keefe. $. y. Lewis and
a L. LOWS. 70 deal in lumber, logs,
etc.
Tho Washington clinic Seattle, $4,000.
II. I. Macbeth and r. l.. Cunningham.
In re hospitals.
Wall Lumber Co, Woodland, 100000.
j. II. Harvey OF Vancouver and w. w.
McCrede Of Portland.
whatcom County Dairymen's assoeia-
tion Bellingham Amendment increas-
ing stock from sie5,o0O TO s275.OOo.
Grays Harhor Shipping Co, Aberdeen.
Amendment increasing stock from S2.5oo
to $50, 600.
Charles Il. Ford Co.. changes place OF
business from SPOKANE to Seattle, e0l5
l4th ave w. Seattle
Pacific Hosiery CO., Tacoma, $1,000.
Amendment changing namo to Pacific
Novelty 6 Sales Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
by JOHN ~. NELSON

Member when you used 10 steal
away 10 the attic or come other
quiet place 20 read tho thuIiu.
yarns o. Jesse jane and the james
boyb7
Great Kick Ia tho "nycccut hor.
nbles." as the folks used 10 call
them. Thrills on every page
OF course. these stories don't ap-
peal amy more. But you hill enjoy
the old kick. don't you2 Then SEQ
Little Jessie James al the Metro,
puiitan this week,
a play that has dynamic action.
good plot and many fnappy and
Haucy bits or humor Is cnliycnod
with an orchestra that makes music
out Of jar Doesn't sound possible.
but It's true.
Paul Purnsu. directing a Paul
whitcmnn band. received the big.
gest ovation Of the evening follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
There's a Big Kick in
"LittLe Jesse James"
And the Paul Whiteman Orchestra Is Given
Big Ovation at Opening at Met

ing repertoire Ga which each o.
the members of hls grehr1td1 held
l0l0 role Tho fine r. u the music
contributed nightly 20 tho ruccerH
~ the play. which h8a @ competent
and anxious t0p please lst.
There are times when the action
and humgr Of the play keep the
audience ~ "a high pitch. Tho l9Esa
are well they're funny, anyway.
and biE Of spice n properly pre-
scented as ln Little Jessie james.
seldom n eycrstum anyone away
from the box office.
Miss O'D1rc. "a petite and winning
bandit has The role Of q heart thief.
From Oskal0oaa. Eamas" where
the oil deUioEH are 20 thick there
INIT room for farming. EhG cap.
lures Broadway takes her own ran
som and returns 10 Kanas, leading
Ia handsome and dashing Ghlek
with her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

Arrisrd-Drt. C-str YQu1pu from
AlAHhh, 81 noUns Eir Admiral Rogers from
Alaska, a. lzls9 ,. m; or Texan from
Iioaioa via ports. a. , D. m.s ctr H. =
Alexander from Los Angeles VIA San
FTaurIFeo. ut $40 NJ oct. Str
Grlffco from y. O.. ~ $50 - ~, Etr
Admiral Dewey from Loo AuEelsH via
Fan Fruncisco. az fsts y. IA. OTIS stand
ard Service from Alaska. az ,. m, ctr
". vs.. Baxter IRON ban Fraurisoo via
Tacoma. az 1890 pSn. sir C0rd0Ya from
Aiasfu. at e5lo o.. IA. str Curacao from
Alaska, az n NJ sir ProteHilauH from
NunepuyuT via Tacoma ~ 6stG p. m.
Nahed-prts g. STR Admiral Dewey Tor
Tacoma and Everett AZ $40 d. m. Oct
Str caddopeak FOR Ios Angeles via
San Francisco. 81 II q. m.. ctr West
NivariH Tor sydney vie ports NJ 8 a. nj
sir E0iaTian Tor Valparaiso VI Ea Trn-
riFT6. & m, oct. Str Robert Luck
snbrh fnr Targra a. q. m. ~ VIII
hilo Tor New York Via ports. NJ midnight:
str Mnuuksi f5r Honolulu via ports, a.
Gtts .. m.; str SArhstn for Antwerp via
ports, at tls ?. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
MURDERER DEAD
IN GUN DUEL
Police Hunt Killer Of Man
Who Killed His Wife

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 6.-Bclict
that Howard \. Davies. claimed by
the police to have murdered his
wife and stuffed her body in a
trunk, was killed in gun duel and
did not commit suicide as at first
supposed. was expressed by inyos-
| tigatinE officers hero today.
p. 4. Edwards" Is tho name Civ
en- the mysterious third man" az.
ter that numc had been found on
a check among Mrs Davis pos.
sessions. Tho check had been re.
turned by tho bank upon which it
was drawn marked mo funds" AZ.
ter Mrs. Davies had given It TO her
landlady in part payment OF half
a months rent
demonstrating the crime, police
believe that Davies found Edwards
in his apartment in san Francisco.
fought with him and after Edwards
left, Murdered Mrs. Davies.
For three days, it is believed.
Davies kept the body of HIS wife
In the bath tub in the apartment.
then packed It in a trunk and took
II with him TO house he had
rented in Daily City, a suburb.
1t was here in a disordered room
Saturday afternoon that Davies
body was found lying on bed.
bullet wound over his right eye,
while few feet away stood tho
trunk containing the body OF his
young wife.
Police believe that Edwards"
suspected Davies secret, followed
him TO DAILY City and that on the
night Of September 81. when neigh.
bors said they heard firing near
the Davies cottage, fought duel
TO death with him from the shell
ter OF a nearby shack. fleeing when
he had sflenced the alleged MUIR
ticrer's gun fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Building Permits

A. w. Jones. 1888 18th ave. ~, garage,
$500.
Nettle Sears. 1891 Fifth ave. ". garage,
Edward Menace. 2Iosa @. A. ave, gar
age $500.
John Mcpherson. 7ot n. 7oth St. altera-
tion residence, $500.
NJ. II. Chapman. 5ois 18th n. L, frame
residence, $1,000.
A. ]. Tuskoc. ct al, o. NJ. garage, U.s.
600.
city seattle water Dept, sal c. & c.
bids. warehouse, etc, $4,000
Anton Nlekluud, 1875 n. 18TH, frame resi-
doncc. s6N4e. $500.
Ada Williams, b7ss 18th n. E., frame
residence 34Nst, si.Qo0.
Ada Williams bies 18th n. r.. frame
residence s6x2l, Sl,ooo.
Dexter Ave Land Co, si4s WaNerly.
frame residence. e6Nsi, $500.
Dexter Ave Land CO., .its Wayerlys
frame residence, ?eS5i, $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Omaha Live Stock
Satnrd.,a nr,ta,I.

Cattle Receipts. 100 Tone Of market
steady. YoarlinEs S&5oWii35: steers,
S7.50Iltl0, cows and hcifers. s2.g5sf
10; stockers and feeders. ss5OaSdo;
calves, 5000; bulls and stags, $50
$50.
Hogs Receipts. 10000. Tone Of market,
iOdi5c higher; bulk. s9,6balO, 40; top,
5000.
sheep Receipts, 10 600. Tone OF market.
nominal NearllnFs i7Hto; wethers.
s507bo' lambs, 'il.759i975. owes.
si2bI6.5,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Wholesale FISH
Ircsh I-ish. ner La.
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct 1-Forelgn ex-
change closed steady; Sterling. sA4s. up
4 francs. ,o.O5s's; lire, ,O.oi37ls. Bel.
Eian, to.ois3h, Off sOoOOOh marks 2ss5
per trillion paper, or one gold mark
Holland. demand. 3sfe, or 'O0Qoi; RUS
Ella, b.1e; iIonElsong. sax Shanghai ~;
Yokohama, 3975.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
|lARNyARD FOWL
| DROP PENNY
'A'sF Lists Open Week Un-
changed in General

y s,, /" saturday predictions poui-
e,nss s, 7, Monday morning. lie all
VI, .as llst Dealers reported a
n. s .apply and a good demand.
= tse ~ ! ~ Remained unchanged
q ans s. q the new weeks trsd-
VI ! - setables were uncbnnRed.
q, tssna1toins Off on ground cher.
'ats II il ss and persimmons fea-
Hi3 NOW are up to from $3.50 to
n 49,, ~, before the wesk a o,,,
i i ~ already. S'iihs lVos
. b x, ssay and feed mart wheat IL
~ prless. ana poultry raiEerg flnd
~ gp y ~ egg mash ana scratch
! s5iiaf fss each. an increase IN
afsy wer, slces generally quoted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from tie o. b. Weather Bnfsau.l
TATOOsn IsLAHD. oct. as g. M
barometer falling tlowly. clear. wind
east five miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

iirst Low Tide
.tt9 a. ms. o. a..
Ttrst HiEh iias
.Is 10 D. 81 10 a.
second Low Tide
sos D m. Gt H.
second nigh Tide
1850 , M. ~ a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer.

CThe prices given arc those made 70
retail dealers by wholesalers. with n
few seasonal exceptions. prices TO pros
ducers can be figured by deduoting the
cost OF transportation to Seattle and
approximately 10 per cent Tor hauling.
storage and selling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
RALLY TENDENCY
CONTINUES
u. S. Steel, American Can,
Baldwin Are Higher
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
GAL REVIEW

GAL REVIEW
NEW YORK. Oct Continuance
u the ralIylng tendency noticeable
Ia the general list al the Weekend
took place In tho early dealings on
the stock exchange today. United
States Steel reached better levels on
the recovery getting ahead 20 I0s.
while Baldwin reached l2Ia and
American Can 1871
The market opened higher: L. s.
Steel. 1913. up =: American Can.
1913; Mack Truck. 30. up *. Atchi-
son. lO7 up =: ST. Louis & San
Francisco. 81: Southern Railway.
67h. of *: Great Northern. s23t:
bethlehem. 49,, up p: North Amer
lean. 25E. or y American Yoolen.
JGh. or = American Tobacco. lGi.
up .; studebakeE AK. Clnclair.
l5ts, up =: n-Amcrican y. 52H.
OF = Texas Company. 4ON. or 4;
u. & .. C2A, up "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Alaska Vessels
Arrival and Departures

KETCHIKAN SAILED. oct St
Queen. pgTtbbyuud. AZ a. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid shippers

Dneks-I,ive. Old. per 10. .... IL
Young. 1925, ID. ........... $50 II
Broiiers-ts24. 10. ......... 2ta .25
Capops-Lfve fat. per H. ~ 30
Fancy. a. D. .............. 3f8 az
Hens-Live. heavy D...s...... .2lW 20
1--we, light ...+...st.....s.. -
Belgian Uares-Liys .......... 10
Dressed ............s.s...... ~
Hoosters-Oid. live. per 3D.. 10
Hogs-Faucy block ........... .11s 10
yeal-Faucy light ............ ORG 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

Buttsr-local creamery. cubes. ~
local prtnts, wrapped $500. "
LEEs-Eztra whites ........... 500 ~
tirHts ..-..s....s..ss..s.s 'apV ~ ~.
PulletH -,
storage ..s.ss....sss..ssss- 80
procesgsd ........".-....s.. ssfW ~
Cheese
Oregon tripists ............ $50 ~
Wisconsin cream brick. ...... -.
Washington triplets mum. ESQ y.
Tnlamook tripiets .......... .29D 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

TUESDAY
OlT, Z
IIrst foW Tide
o % a. m. 90 a.
rurt High Tide
! &c 8. RI ia r.
r~cond Low Tide
2 "a ,, M 10 a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

eAAAHuAN AloAatiuns
snEar-Firm' Raw. fs.1Ji refined.
guist. Frauulsted. fT1EaTG0.
Coffee No. Wio, lgW u1g-: No 4
fant0E. aA Gzf4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
LIVE STOCK

Quotations at Union StoclsJhrds
Cattle
Prime steers commonwealth Y12i
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
Butts County Growers
To Begin Delivery Of
Pimento Crop Tuesday

JACKSON, Ca, Aug. 16.-Farm-
ers of Butts county who planted pi-
mento peppers this season will be-
gin delivering them to the local fac
tory Tuesday, when the Georgia Pi-
mento Gamers, Inc, begin opera
ton of their plant, according to an
nouncement made thursday. The
opening of the plant had been set
for Monday, but was delayed one
day. Farmers will gather the pep.
per Monday and deliver it to the
plant Tuesday.
Despite month of dry weather,
which has done some damage to the
crop, the outlook is for a satisfac.
tory yield of peppers this season.
Approximately 1000 acres were
planted to pimento peppers in Butts
county this season. This is an in
dustrv in which Butts, Henry and
Spalding counties have taken first
rank during the past few years. The
pepper crop is a highly profitable
one, as both the ripe and green pep
pers can be sold, and returns OF
more than 500 per acre have been
reported.
The Georgia Pimento Gamers,
Ire, have one of the most modern
plants in the south. The cannery
will employ several hundred labor
ers for three or four months, and
this enterprise is one Of the most
important in this community.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
Jacksonville Troupe
OF Bathing Beauties
Must Dress in Macon

MACON. Ga, Aug. 16.-Mayor
Alsop, Of Jacksonville, Fla, and a
party of bathing beauties from Jack
sonville, will arrive here this after
noon for the purpose Of advertising
Florida and the Georgia Florida get
together celebration in Jacksonville,
August 1922.
1t was first planned to have the
girls parade in bathing attire but a
city ordinance prohibits this and for
reason they will march fully attireG
in street wear. Mayor Alsop will
speak tonight at the city audito
rum on the Georgia Florida celebra-
ton.
A large reception committee Of
prominent Macon men was organic
ed to meet and march with the visi-
tors but when it was announced that
the girls would parade in bathing
suits, a number Of the members Of
the reception committee declined to
serve.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
SOUTH CAROLINA

MISUNDERSTANDING Mcconnell
reports singing rate visits his home
nightly.
WINSBORO.-Sheriff James Mac
tle leads raid on still ten miles from
town and officers engage in pistol
battle with negro still operators. One
negro is killed and Sheriff Macfie
suffers wound on arm.
COLUMBIA.-S,at Dairymen's as.
ISOLATION hold annual convention on
large dairy farm near here, operated
by Frank Hampton, with Hugh G.
Van Pelt, editor of the Dairy Farmer,
as chief speaker.
GREENW S. Senator Dial
and John j. McMahan, candidate for
Dlal's seat in senate, Engage in near
fist fight at state campaign meeting
here. Former Governor Cole j..
Blease, also candidate for senate
seat, intervenes and prevents blows.
Dial started to strike McMahan when
latter made charge that he employed
daughter as clerk.
A.-Enrollment in state
for Democratic primary on August
26 is 257,796, approximately 81 900
higher than enrolment in 1922, ac-
cordlng to official records of Harry
N. Edmunds, secretary state Demo
cratic executive committee.
GAFFNEY. = Coroner Parker
here has requested Coroner
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
ALL FARM BLOC" SENATOR'S
WINNING HANDILY AT POLLS

in the primaries and would have
been unbeatable had there been OPP
position. Senator Morris Sheppard,
of Texas, another member Of the
farm bloc, won by $50, 900. Senator
Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, accord
ing to reports reaching Washington
from that state, will win handily.
Senators McNarv of Oregon;
Brookhart, of Iowa, and Norris, of
Nebraska, Progressive Republicans,
have each been renominated by their
party voters, who also Endorsed their
farm bloc activities. In preceding
campaigns Senators Swanson, of Vir-
ginia; Mcclellan, of Tennessee, and
Trammell, of Florida, were renomi
mated by large majorities.
All along the line the farm bloc
senators have met attacks by show
ing legislation enacted in behalf of
the farmer and which was made pos
slble by a bipartisan alignment of
western Republicans and southern
Democrats. Members of the farm
bloc assert that had it not been for
this organization the great property
at Muscle Shoals. Ala, holding out
the promise Of cheaper fertilizers,
either under private or government
operation. would hava boon "scrap-
ped" long ago.. AS it is Muscle
Shoals is being completed with con-
gress yet to determine the method
Of operation.
Senator Arthur Capper, OF Kan
sas, has just gone through d bitter
primary campaign. He is one of the
leaders Of the farm bloc. He was
renominated by more than a two
to one vote. Georgia is represented
on the farm bloc by Senator William
j. Harris. one Of the organizers of
this group. The late Senator Thomas
e. Watson. of Georgia. was also a
member of the bloc and most active
in it's deliberations up to the time Of
his death.
The next two farm bloc senators to
face verdict at the polls are Sena-
tors Harris, Georgia, and Pat Har.
rison, Mississippi. Practically all
others have been renominated and
indications are that the farm bloc
Will be intact in the next congress
and will carry forward it's non-parti.
san and bipartisan advocacy of farm
relief legislation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
ARMY CAS- EXPERTS
HUNT POISON DOOM
FOR BOIL WEEV|L
BY THEODORE TILLER
Copyright, 1924, by the Consolidated Pr
Association-Special Leased Wire

Association-Special Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 16.
! Following the recent visit of Briga-
der General Amos A. Fries to the
Georgia experiment station at Grit
fin, Ca, where tests are to be made
with poison gas in determination of
the boil weevil, there was obtained
from the chemical warfare section
of the army on Saturday advance
information regarding the forthcom-
ing experiments. The chemical war
fare section and it's chief, General
Fries, intend to try to put the boil
weevil out OF existence.
Experiments just begun in the
laboratories at Edgewood arsenal,
Maryland, will try to develop q. poi
son probably 10000 times as poison
Gus as calcium arsenate, which al
ready has been used in the depart
ment of agriculture's war against
the pest. TO do this, officials of the
chemical warfare service here said
today, combinations of all known
poisons will be made and studied
until a satisfactory poison is evolved.
II possible, the chemists hope to
produce something that will be
deadly to the weevils without being
injurious to the cotton plants. How
ever, if they are not successful in
this, they will try to produce poi
son more deadly than any now
known, so that it can be diluted with
used The idea of this concentrated
poison is to cut down &c cost. Cal
cium arsenate, while 1t has been
found to be somewhat effective. Is
expensive and has to be applied sew
eral times.
This deadly poison, II the chem
lists are successful in their tests,
would be applied after the cotton
has been picked so that the destruc-
ton of the plant would cause no
damage. After the cotton has been
picked many of the pests manage
to survive the winter and a pair of
them is capable of producing 12,000,-
900 young, the scientists say. Thus
the army engineers believe that II
they can get their poison to work
before the young are born, they Will
be able to make much progress in
cutting down the boil weeVil pop |
ulation which is now playing such |
havoc in the south.
How the poison will be applied is
yet to be determined. Airplanes
might be used to spray 1t over the
larger plantations, but officers of
the chemical warfare service doubt |
if this means would be practicable |
to reach the weevils on the numer-
Gus smaller cotton farms.
The experiments will be made |
near Griffin, Ga. H. w. Walker, |
chemist, and II. S. McQuaid, asso- |
ciate chemist, at EdgeWood, will |
leave next Wednesday for Griffin to |
study the situation there. This work |
is being carried on by the chemical |
warfare service under $4,000 ap- |
preparation included in the last war |
department appropriation bill at |
the instance of Senator Harris, of |
Georgia.
The Edgewood arsenal also Is e1,
perimenting with a poisonous paint |
to prevent destruction of piles and |
wharves by marine animals that at
tacb II omSelVeS to these things.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
Suit Against Parents
OF Wife Causes Arrest (
OF Man for Bigamy

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 10
" lnfield c. Evans, automobile deal.
er of Baltirnor eand Charlottesville,
Va, who recently sued his wife's
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter q.
Dunnock, of this city, for $4,000
for alienation of his wife's affec-
tons, was arrested today on a
charge of bigamy, Confronted in
police court by Catherine M. Evans,
who Claims to have been married to
Evans March %, 1915, and to be the
mother of two Of his children, and
Ly Lois Mae Dunnock Evans, who
was married to him April 26, 1924,
Evans was released on $4,000 bail
for the grand jury.
Today's development is a result
OF Evans suit against his wife's
parents, it is said. Mrs. Catherine
NJ. Evans, living in New York city,
read of the suit in the metropolitan
newspapers. She came to Baltimore,
and got in touch with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ounnock. TIL cease was laid hefors
Assistant States Attorney Altfield,
who issued a warrant for Evans arr
rest
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

through payment OF three cents per
gallon tax on gasoline by several
companies operating branch plants
at port of Wilmington.
WEITENIULE. - Tobacco sales
continue at three Independent and
one cooperative warehouses, aver.
age prices for week ending August
9 being given by independent ware
houses at 1850 cents per pound;
14.47 cents; 1893 cents.
FAIRIONT. - Following data
relative to total sales and average
price per pound of tobacco sold on
Fairmont market is based on official
figures: August 5, sales 215,O00
pounds; average, 1918 cents; August
6, 10000 pounds; average, 14.0S
cents; August Z, 900 pounds;
average, 14.56 cents; August 8, 142,-
462 pounds, average, 1852 cents.
GREENVILLE.-Al tobacco ware
houses and factories here have been
overhauled and other preparations
completed for opening September .
of tobacco selling season.