davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-08

Now that the county officers have
uncovered still just across the street
from the court house, j, might not be
anisis 10 suggest that the next step
viii be a still in the county jail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-08

England should be able TO discover
now whether there is any basis for
the contention that labor won't work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
The System Needs "Spring
Cleaning, Just as the
Home Does. TANLAC
Has Been Called the
Worlds Greatest Tonic
BY Over 100, 600 Persons,
Who Have Testified That
Tanlac Has Helped Them
Regain Their Strength
and Health.
DON'T GAMBLE WITH
YOUR HEALTH;
DEMAND THE BEST

'Tanlac Has Benefited Thou
sands Of Persons Suffering
From Stomach Trouble,
indigestion, Rheumatism.
Nervousness and Kindred
Ailments Tanlac Is for
Sale by All Good Drug
gists Accept No Substi-
tute Over Forty Million
Bottles Sold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
Pruning Farm Orchard in
Spring for Best Results

Late March or early April is a good
time to prune the farm orchard. If
the work is done at this time, the
wounds of the trees will heal quickly
ALL trees that are badly diseased or
broken should be'removed altogether
Young trees should be prured so as
to encourage the development Of low
growing, well-shaped trees.
In pruning bearing tree, the aim
should be to allow good circulation OF
air and light to all parts of the tree
If the tree has a tendency to grow
too tall, the top should be cut back
in order to further lateral growth. All
dead wood and stubs should be total
ly removed. Water sprouts should be
taken out except when they fill a
space which needs branch. Where
branches interfere with one another
one branch should be removed to al
low the other to properly develop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
Supply of Raspberries
for an Average Family

Raspberries are very fine and are
easily grown. FiftyitO one hundred
hills of canes well taken care of will
yield plenty Of fruit for the average
family.
Early in spring prepare plot Of
ground for the setting out of the
roots, which can be bought from amy
nursery. Set the roots in rows three
feet apart and place them two feet
apart in the rows. Give them repeat
ed and clean cultivation, allowing
about two canes to start from each
root. Tie them to stakes, but get as
good a growth through the summer as
possible. Something like one-thirf Of
a crop of fine berries win be had the
following season.
The spring Of the second year, cut
out all the old canes and allow two. to
three young canes to grow up
through the summer, but when they
get 80 inches high, top them. Pinchfng
off the top bud causes the canes to
take on thicker growth and also
causes side branches to start out from
the ground to the tops. They wifi
stand up straight and strong and re-
Quire no stakes.
Tolerably early cut all the side
branches back to about one foot in
length. DO this before the leaves be-
gin to come out. Treated in this way,
each cane looks like a little shrub and
after the bloom comes, all of them
are loaded with it and the result is a
very large yield Of perfect fruit.
/, With this sort Of treatment each
year an abundance of fine berries is
secured with little trouble.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11

Around
Orcharlwl
VIGOROUS TREES ARE
BEST FOR PLANTING

I'm planting an orchard only trees
Of the best quality should be used. This
means vigorous trees having good root
systems, free from disease and Insects
and true to name. No ill-shaped tree
should be used. as the shape can never
be corrected. Best results cannot be
obtained from using trees too old and
too large. There is tendency for
those buying in small quantities to
want trees that are very large, think
Ing they will come into bearing earlier.
The younger and smaller trees will not
only come into bearing as soon, but
can be trained to the desired shape,
will cost less money and more OF the
trees will live,s says r. f. Payne, ex-
tension horticulturist of the North
Carolina State college and department
Of agriculture.
Best results are obtained from one
year-old apple and pear trees four to
five feet high. one-year-old plums and
cherries three to four feet high, Pc
cans that are four to six feet high, and
from June-budded peach trees that are
two to three feet in length. Cheaper
prices can be obtained where a num-
Der OF farmers club together and order
their trees comparatively.
Upon receipt of the trees from the
nursery they should be set out at once.
II this cannot be done, they should be
'heeled-in, which means digging a
trench deep enough to cover the roots,
setting the trees In this trench and COW
ering the roots so they will not dry
out. Many trees, especially pecans, are
lost through drying-out before they are
set in the orchard"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
Orchard of Sufficient
Size for Family Table

Sometime in the near future every
farmer1means to have an orchard, but
like the rest of us, he is afflicted with
that well-known disease called procras
tination. In the meantime opportuni.
ties are passing and the family de.
imands are increasing. yet their needs
are not supplied. The time to do o
thing needed to be done is now. De.
lays are dangerous and procrastination
is discouraging, so take advantage OF
the opportunities and put IN an orchard
of sufficient size to care for the family
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
Evergreens Add Shelter.
and Beauty to Farmstead

Mark the locations where some ad-
ditional windbreak trees will add to
the comfort of man and beast. The
best windbreak trees are the ever
green's and they win add both shelter
and beauty. A few clumps Of ever
green's add immensely to the value
and appearance of the home. A shell
ter belt north of the feed lot and barns
reduces the rate of wind and adds to
their efficiency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
UnefhicaL

You can never tell about women,
and even If you can, you shouldn't
Stanford Chaparral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Births in their households arc re-
ported by tie following meus
Russell. Frank William 26lt i1th
ave. s. W. boy.
HcIin. Clarence Frederick 2l3sia
ttat ave ~. buE
Giant Joseph. 1873 igth ave. ElTl
Hickey Roy Allison 2sj queen
Anne ave- boz.
Brown. Bruce r., 342i Ciaremont g..
boy
porgau. Leo j., 1851 n Sind IT,. boy
HiEgina James william, Ashford.
Chase. 4. x, 1913 ". 3erh g.. boy
Wilson. Milton. n. J.. -. No. S. Girl.
iiangHi IliroshiEe. ne 10Th ave.
boy.
Lou. John Henry 1i5 Bellevue ave.
I,zH1 Paul 1905 Rainier ave, boy.
Brown George. t5t nth Hyc, boy.
Peterson. Charles 60ib ifth nyc. S,
vs., girl
Chruophersou. sullivan, 1881 Dnw-
gvn st. girl
sanders William Clair 1908 Evaus-
ton ave, Auy
Dohn Maurice. a0lD H. 5oth it,. boy.
Hawthorne Hurry Albert 39iO ".
Portland ST.. boy
johnson, 4. W, 1925 Buslgy ave.
hoy
combat Lours John, s5os e. Me-
GrHw a.. boy
Ciarly George Rogers. ar Harvard
ave. ~ girl
Collier Daacll h.. 1921 Ferdinand st.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
B OND DEFICIT
MUST Be met
ShllShOle Ave. Improvement
SuretleS Are Due

Corporation gauu EruuuHg sass
asked "Wednesday W Hs council
streets committee to find I'd Was ul
m,stms "a deficit Ell t1igs5Il inter-
esq accrued un EHlshglr Bte. local
improvement tauds dun Tuesday
tnunpi'm1u Moor, uf thu Judiciary
committee, tracing lhr history ur fHr
Hnd ia-ue ald Iuaf JhH City ordered
uI.ns ur the ballard waterfront ave.
uur prior 20 i9l6. and Issued slgs.u0U
surth uf nund The Milwaukee uU
was aud several min yUmramr had
tho courts sat H.de their Hsa
menta, making deficit OF mor, thla
floa 600
lu ipls Seattle t.ilgeua voted
Fiieooo ISSUE Of general I,anda to
cover the deficit They wcur boz.
validated t} the supreme court
which held that tns people had no
authority because thr ordinance 0r
doriug tho nllms WORK provided that
tbc total cost tr homo by usassa.
meuia on benefited properties The
1924 legislature validated tbc Esnrral
bond uaur however. and BE- wBa sold
m september 1884,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
NEW FACES FOR
WAR HEROES
British Soldiers Given New
Features

LONDON. Doc =Huuu ms
repaired almost an thr broken nrsa
brought back 90 "buEh,y by Tom
mics wounded az tho world war
fronts
uniy e few morn than "a hundred
veterans will looi, oul from faces aa
badly dhhEurrd more than six years
ago that complete restoration has not
set been pcsslblc They are. how.
ever, tayorably Plastic surgery has
already been successfully applied IN
rceunstructiug the MANNED heads Of
22I Officrr and 3.22s OF other mnka.
Hcpairiug broken face involves
q series 81 operations The face a
literally built w ufrcsb The victim
leaves tho hospital with q complete
and prJsgniable SET ~ features. not
wax work or tho like. bat flesh md
blood, bone and muscle, all function.
ing normally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
PL AN AVIATION
PROGRAM
Air Engineers at Work to
Build u. S. Force

WASHINGTON. ucc. 2l--AlMary
aviation engineers herr are hguF
plans Cor tho biE Hirplaur building
pruEHm. which congress is expected
tu authorize With gloom lu other
army and navy circles over tHc
$4,000, 600 cut i'm ihy PRESIDENT
budget for general defense. tho a.r
services were iubl.aut over prospoc,
of grttins the $4,000. 900 recommend
ed hy the president Tor utw plane
and aCgrssarles
Tho administration n committed Go
building up an adequate air force Tor
the country, despite the PRESIDENT
feeling that other traurbo. or tho
military establishment Fhuuld take
iheIr share or The general reduction
u governmental expense outlined by
tlc administration economic policy
over $4,000. 900. it Is expected, viii
be spent next year by the govern.
Wrnt in its various abr units. Thl
figure Includes expenditures on pcr.
f1nnei experimentation and uullza.
ton Uf supplies on hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
ny I'M MARSHALL

A PPALLED az the task Of getun
Il several thousand new radio
sis down the chimneys OF Seattle
bones. Mr. $. Claus sat dejectcdiy
a Christmas Gift Depot No. &C.. on
Mount Rainier "Wednesday aud
thrcatened 10 call 10 of.
Not only that" he sait rut
,ow can a Christmas spirit ert to
/ satmnsys a1y more when an these
bones have radio antcnnac strung
round their roofs It's enough Zoo
rake a saint swear
Wei, so ahead II tl help SOU.
sv1ted the interviewer who wl
tsvn on the floor trying io hitch
W an electric train.
"Tho apartment houses are tGs
worst" said Mr. Claus. iu tones or
iassi0n. some Of thcm have miles
= wire strung over their roofs ~
raz had enough last year We had
Z teams 81 reindeer tangled at ones
nd the trouble department hurlI,
=. them free before daylight tf
would have been a Zine thing
Tvuldn't b. for an tho children 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
Ancient Skeletons May
Bare Secret of Colony

are. according to the Smithsonian
institute. the first trace o. the lost
colony and the length d time tho
homes have been IN the cave and
the date Of the colonys disappear
aucc correspond very closely. an
other fact lending authenticity TO
scientists belief.
Some scientists believe tie Indians
herded the entire colony into The
cave and left them there TO starvc.
Souvenir hunters carried away so
many skulls soon after the discovery
that Il has been impossible for scien-
lists to determine by measurements
whether they are of Monaghan, eau
cagiou or Ethiopian races. There Is a
scientists say. the skele-
tons might be those or Cherokee In
dams.
The number OF the skeletons cor
respond with the number or mem
bers Of the colony. according 10
records In histories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
\ SMALL WORLD

Tho professor was illustrating 10
his class the remarkable smullncss
Of the world. Gentlemen he said
'lct me tell YOU Of my own export.
once. While IN Paris. last summer,
! mot man from my own home
town. met him again in Venice.
stlll again In Alexandria. and this
yedr while visiting the Yellowstone.
! encountered him for fourth
time"
\ disgustod voice broke in: 'Aw,
why dldn! you pay him what you
owed him in the first placer Stan.
ford ChapaTnl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. p5c. ga
Eight hundred skeletons. believed 10
y The remains II 6 white colony
raaacred ty the indians abou {
1880 have recently been discovered
q case near nenhams VA.
IN discovery was made by s G..
Dyer scientist. n edohswk. Tenn.
Fho believe the colony were friends
q Virginia Dare. the FIRST white
3ih IN Amcrica.
Tic colony came from England
al landed on Roanoke island. Va.
itly % 1851, with John White az
rgsrnor. according to history
fteurds. Virginia Dare was horn
nsrf. August rs. 1881.
Gov. White went back 10 England
. obtain supplies and on his re-
isrn IN 1880 found Roanoke island
ahandoned No trace OF his COLONY
Fas found except the word "Croa-
an carved on a tree. Historians
Sducted from this that the colon
ais we're either nassacred or, dur
q Whites absence. moved to
Naee called "Croatan."
The skeletons. according 10 acin-
ats- are about 400 years old They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24

You could make a joke about
that" suggested the interviewer.
Something about the mothers dis
covering the animals and telling the
chlldrvn who wanted 10 go outdoors
that they couldn't. and then when
ths children asked why. you could
have their mothers Eay Because uf
Tho min. DEAR It's rather an in,
yolved Joke. and, OF course Il might
not DE- raining and
These batteries thcy send along
with the new sets are terrible, too.
Interrupted MI Claus Heavy
Wen have 10 motorizg tho delivery
department or something You take
the old dlys-thcm w1s tnO happy
times. Everybody used 10 give knit
ted mitts and munnnra Jui bandkar
chief aul things like tbat= ricr
light stuff and 70 didn't huFt ~ b.
got crushed O. Iitfie .u tHr aIelsBs
"Eui uaaudlyH we've EDt 90 i
careful suppose d nu,E oE Jat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
I0SI ANn EOINn

LOST iirnau purse money aHd
watch Iu.Fiay evening Iu Ur near
bNi DRUG co. Third ave, call
Anna tfs man. Bon Mgrrhf. do
nestle arrtIuu Reward
IS I'LL man who DIS mistake. sx-
changed lunch Rita uu nurthhound
car 30 Wednesday morning
kindly phppe EA ri-i3ssr
LOST white gold UhIaHE wrist
watch engraved M e. &C. Reward
CA rfid-tsA4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24

American orchards have suffered
losses ~ more than $500. 900. 900
from tho rnyaEcs Of the SIN jose
scale. an insect that came from
ChLnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24

MNWd0 I VI NONd u TNrT IncOm-
patibility.
". IT, w. Edna L. cloud, cruelty
Reginald y, Lees, also known us
Robert Lees, Vs. Amelia Ices,
cruelty
AGNES Vs. bernard D0l2icl uongup-
port
Annie u.s. Trad Cleyc rylor nonsup-
port
linttic Mac ye Arthur A. Ellls, de-
Hc:tiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
7 FEMALE HELP WANTED

MAErELLERs 4 uAIRpHEssERs
earn SIS 90 B1s weekly. and the de.
mand rECrrdH the supply We
teach Yuu huw lu few weeks and
uraiat YOU o. n position.
CARSON HAiEUEEsstNG COLLEGE
Third linyf Yale Bldg. OPP Z. o
MA lu-n74t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
Mulch, Allan A., Seattle ........2t
Patton, Bcrnlce NJ. WetaslNryin.
Alberta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
Schwartz, Mosho. seattle ..... Legal
Joseph Julia, Seattle ....,....L Legal
Greene. James Wendell, Mercer
stand .......r.. ........... Legal
walters Mildred X. Mercer
island '..'... ,-......,....B Legal
Van Gordor. William A., Au-
burn ',.,..,.s.. ,.t,....,.... Legal
Couscns olive o., Auburn .,.. Legal
Dolvon. Carl H. Harlem, Mont. Legal
J"hnHon Ruth A.. Seattle s,,. Legal
unlborg. Carl u. NfultIlteo .......g5
Tiottcr Virginia ~, Alulllt6o ..Ip
Schillcrcrf ed, Seattle ...........91
Olsen. ilclcn Catherine Seattle IN
rottlc william George Port
Townsend .,.. Lugnl
Armptrong LnNinn, Seattle %. Legal
scnbroolt. Arthur j.. Fort warden Al
Nelson. Ruth L.. Port Blakclcy,.f1
G!csHner George. tCnton ........ .2g
Williams Myrtle, Rcnton ..,...1S
owens. james w. seattle ........g2
Mason, Agnes, Tacoma a...,...2t
i'u8tnd llplyor T. Seattle .tcgal
johnson Adoluine, seattle Legal
Maki Arthur, Seattle .u..,.,.. Legal
Mnrkkonsrn, Fanny. seattle. Lcgul
pclorson oscar seattle uuu..Lcgal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24

An almanac one quarter Of an
inch by one.half an inch in dlmen-
sions is owned By an opera singer OF
Elbcrfiold. Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
DOC WISHES FRIENDS,
ENEMIES PROSPERITY

II want TO Wish an my friends
and all my enemies Merry
Chrisimas and q Happy New
Year"
Doc Brown speaking mayor
of Seattle, YOU know.
~ know that 1925 Ia going TO
be the most prosperous yonr this
city hna ever seen, Our building
program already runs into the
milllons We cant help but be
prosperous"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24

BOY WANTED At oSrE FoH GOOD
DOWNTOWN ROUTE INCH
school, nov PREFEWWED AP-
PLY ~ PERSON AT THE CtRCU-
LATfOS ARTNENw THE EE-
NTTLE STAR, SEVENTH AVE
BETWEEN UNION AND UNtYEh
SiTY SITS
EARN titb 10 $3.50 monthly. expense
paid as railway Traffic inspector.
Position guaranteed after compile
ton N 3 months home study
course nr money refunded Excel
lent opportunities Write Tor FREQ
booklet A-ii. Stand business
Training Inst buffalo y T.
) MIN wanted 70 work ON our so.
nQg-ncro California ranch: also
men 20 cut wood NJ Cnthcnrt But
ell must buy land az Cathcart
and pay down 500 Moro car.
psntrrs wanted Bt CIthrurt coon
81 rev highway W. finished See
PETERSON or PERRY. SOS Third
ave seattle. Wash
Ar ANNEX. 2Ont sth. near WcstlnitC
nVa clean. Furnished. steam heated
bedrooms bueul: free bath aud
phone Trans aoc. weekly S2no.
MODERN AUrO & TRACTOR
SCHOOL day, night classes. send
Tor tree catnlog No, q zoo = Ike.
LEARN ASA tNG.
one month, Circular. 60 Battery 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24

a DANDY 2-0cre cleared tract. on
the Maple valley highway, s miles
out from Rcnton. St00 cash, S1G
monthly viii buy this. $G70 rs less
than half It's worth also have
other bargains In my Maple Valley
Farms tracts, on Cedar river and
main highway. Il. c. PETERS.
12G Third ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
n BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

.lG OPPORTUNITY nearly n.r
acres pa tHruHE HfH Hur s-rurIr
t"Hs modern poultry Haugr
wells gHe arfr cleared. ready fur
rlsa Property located ON corner
puiF trH hundred feet from ue Al
seattle Everett short route paved
hIFrH " nos under e9ustTuetfuU
lHIH home place Is convenient tu
lE'l r4rbau station Hru0Ui. Htrres
aul Warrington Cooperative LE-
narrl 9urF A big bargain Hf gnlr
te.Ha4s terms $500 cash $50 per
month zgY walker BLDG. roTurT
second ave. ana University 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES

TOD hHW BE- may concern. This ~
'a certify that I sHHI not b.. re-
apuuHihfr Tor IrHte contracted lH
HE HsWH SIGNED. Fau#ua fitiurf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24

FOOD home cheap; new house uud ,
acres on Vine ST., north or Seattle.
only Sl,b0Oi terms Sl00 down, $40
offered before. ono block TO new
big highway, Sec Homer or Oar.
nall, pos Third ave. today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24

teries ~ mixed no win vacuum
tuuss-l tell you ms a great resp0n.
sib.uty"
Tho interviewer had the electric
train purriuE around the track by
this time and was putting up a nine.
story building with box full n
steel pieces
There really ought to b. some
think done ahou, 81" said the old
uint rather hopclraaly i've heer
on this job a sgod many years now
and &c seems 20 Eot tougher rsht
along I've "a good notion 90
~ SANTA 40 AIgS A
MERRY CHRISTMAS"
80. you haven't" said thc inter.
viewer. "ThatH just uik You
know very well youu bc out tonight
as usual with The reindeer. outenuBe
or NO antcnuas batteries or no hai
tories And while YOUR nhou, be-
sou can drop this electric train down
she chimney for my boy"
Yeah" Emirksi Santa. "f1r your
That's "a good uur-
ponder and Hirzen paved In their
tails Santa slipped hia hands into
ut wool NIT, and uulki tbe rrd
egwl OF bis coat over his snowy hair.
Merry Christmas, anyway. ho
reared 'S.ct inc give you a Hu
back 10 town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
) MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

SSH for lugluriuF uurrhrr 90 Keep
EHHr house HarulFF and cleaner.
send uH your rIzeH aud Nr Will
give FHu factory pFIHrH
French tunrH. r8Turg door mirror
duura benches and tahira Cor
breakfast uuula.
Special cabinet work. cupboard
dHnrF. doors and windows f9F an
UHrpHHDH.
Ura.uhasrIa. IuuT i.uE medicine
cabinets
Rubber weather tuip. k,frH out
wind and duet A sure saver ~
fuel lWr e foot
~ ind hIfIl EIHHH end sedan door
uEHE replaced while gau Wult
AHl- fuT rHfslUE 1IuF direct hf face
tHr5 prIrrH HuI save money
90 H WILLIAMS CDMPAST
LnL. MINI ..- L -..LLL. N-...-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
LITTLE CANADA
PRODUCE HERE
American RanCherS Not Hit
by Northern Imports

CHICAGO. Dec. 24-The Amcr.
can farmer has nothing 10 rear
from Canadian competition. statls.
tics published by tho sears. Roe.
buck agricultural foundation lndi
cato.
Fiftyhv- per cent OF CanadaR
exports last year were farm prod.
ucts, IS per cent bolug wheat and
flour staples. Sears Roebuck figures
show OF this total. only n smnn
proportion entered the United
states
Canada PORK products. which
amounted to 3is575.ogo last year.
went 10 Great Britain. as did most
Of the grain some milk and but
ter entered Eastern markets. but
Canada's consumption or dairy
products has been rapidly iucrena.
Ing, leaving little for export In 70
cent ycars.
On the other hand, Canada i'm.
ports vast quantities Of farm aub.
plies from tho United States. Last
year the figures were as follows.
Cotton. bnlcs .. ....... 2i7.oo0
Tobacco, pounds ....... lIla5 600
Apples. BARRELS ...,.- $50. 600
Pork aud pork products
pounds ... ......... il.7la 00n
Corn bushels ........ s.gag.00n
Wheat buShcL ..... 1899. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
TRANSPORTATION

sAS FIJNNCiHro. is5: mccormick
EiflmrF Crosse city Fssf6l g2E
IHU-HIEkH stage tEs hUurHl
LOS AuEsiFr. fg8aE1SkE. Aman
l'rus lfHt FnrHfh MN iu-s1tD
sNN FRANCISCO f.8. Mccormick
steamer iituaH city G-trNl see
tHli-lIrlWlrH atHEr cheated CHrEl-
i.uH Angeles 1ag-f1rkE AmrF
Bros. IfUN Fourth MN IuaEIfu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
WHAT III THE KIDS
SHOULD SEE SANTA

wake up and ind reindeer an over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24

SACRIFlCE PRICE, $40 PER ACRE
. TO 40-acro tracts of excellent land
for dairying. poultry, berries and
fruit, with stores near by and
marketing facilities Mt your dor;
electricity; telephone; mail deliv-
cry. fine gravelod roads: right on
line OF the big North End develop
ment; located half TO Y mills off
paved Pacific highway, 30 minutes
auto ride from city limits north
10 acres. $3.50: termn $75 cash. $40
per month. go Walker Bldg
El. iot-0IS2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
10 SITUATI0N-MALE

YOUNG attorney and accountant. s
ycnrs' experience IN federal taxa
ton income tax unit Washington.
~ a. University graduate A. u.
it'S aud Lib degrees Desires
connection with largo corporation.
accounting firm or Jaw office. Adj
dress A-2a. rho Star
Y a PERM hEG 1 NC. kulsominlng.
IfrUwu RE ngu-"uEg ,ypuipug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
DEATHS
Divorce Complaints

smith, Mafy j. az. 'oal Aurora ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
MONEY TO LOAN

100000 TO loan on Seattle improved
property 80, CERVl 50t Jack
son. MA lnisSG