davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
AUTOMOBILE ABANDONED

A report was made to the police that there was an automobile in front of the house at 57l Stanley street since o'clock this morning. The police are investigating.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Inc, ks-n Him Rnst :

Hello. old man who arc you working for now g''
 same people. Wife and five kids" -Exchanse.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

in a deficit. He insisted there should be some cut in the surtaxes and therefore opposed the Frear substi- ute.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Tirttrrals
rIorxnce KIeibuL

The funeral of Florence k1eihuk of i2s Pleasant street was held at T.s5 o'clock this morning from the church of the Sacred Heart. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

L. s. TREASURY STATEMENT. L. s. Treasury balance. s226.1T4.0ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
TO BE HEARD ON AIR
Arrangements Made to Broadcast
Philharmonic Concerts Start
ing Thursday.

Arran SementS have been completed
between the executive officers of the
New York Philharmonic Society, in
GLIDING Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn. hon
orary chairman: Mrs. C. S Guggen-
heimer. chairman, and Arthur Judson,
mana ger, and station WIZ of the
Radio Corporation of America, where
by that station will broadcast the
stadium concerts by the New York
PhiIharmoni Orchestra commencing
with the first concert of the 1924
summer season on Thursday.
Station WIZ will broadcast three
concerts week direct from the
Jewisohn Stadium. employing the
same system of remotecontrol trans
mission which has been used during
the broadcasting of the stadium con-
certs of 1922 and 1923. this being the
third consecutive year of WIS CO.
operation with the Philharmonic So
ciety summer season.
The New York Philharmonic Or
members this season with Willem
Van Hoogstraten conducting. The
orchestra has long been one of the
leading symphonic organizations Of
the world, and the stadium concerts
constitute one of the outstanding
musical series of the summer in the
country.
An unusual feature of the present
season is the visit of Fritz Reiner,
conductor Of the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra. as guest conductor of the
concerts between July "a and August
g. for no guest conductor has ever be-
for directed a stadium concert Willem
Van Hoogstraten, conductor of the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
will. direct the concerts from July 3
to July "a, and from August 6 until
the final concert Of the season on
August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
By JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor Of Popular Science Monthly


Of attempts to develop a means Of
amplifying the weak high frequency
impulses intercepted by a relatively
inefficient antenna system, namely,
the loop aerial.
Most fans know that through the
simplifying action of a vacuum tube,
If the proper operating conditions
are obtained, the high frequency os-
citations present in the grid circuit
of the tube can be amplified and will
frequency but of greater amplitude in
the plate circuit of the tube; the
process is that of amplification.
theoretically all that would be
necessary to build up the amplitude
or strength of the oscillations would
be to increase the number Of tubes.
1t would seem that no matter how
weak the received oscillations were
they GOULD be built up to a sufficient
strength to operate the detector sys-
tenn.
Tests and experiments showed,
however, that while the long wave
signals could be amplified with COM
parative ease, the short wave signals
did not lend themselves to amplifi-
cation by the ordinary method of cas-
cade (step- by step amplification).
After many experiments it was def
nitely proved that really efficient
radio frequency amplification of the
very short waves was out of the
question.
Birth of the Idea.
IF only the short waves were Ions
ones" was the thought that must
have run through the mind of Mai.
Armstrong. That inspiration must
| have been the start of the line of
reasoning and experiments, and why
not convert the short waves into long
ones" the idea which resulted in the
development of the superheterodyne.
BY using the principle of hetero-
| dyning, or the creation of a desired
| frequency by impressing one oscil-
lation upon another, the received
high frequency or short wave oscii-
lations are changed into lower fire.
quency or longer wave length oscil-
lations which can be amplified and
| detected
| An explanation OF the actual work
| ing Of the superheterodyne and the
way to draw the diagram easily viii
| be given tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
Local adio Entertainment
Monday, June 80, 1924.

NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Va.
(435 .MeteFsA.
1926 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feed, ofop reports,
specials.
1925 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau re-
ports.
WIAY-woOdward & Hothrsp (273
Meters).
Silent during convention.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1850 Meters).
Proceedings of the national Demo-
cratic convention Throughout day.
WCAP-ChesaDeake and Potomac
Telephons Company (46S Meters).
$50 p.m.-Program to be an
nounced. This program will include
the broadcasting of the outstanding
events at the Democratic national
| convention at Madison Square Gar.
! den, New York City.
The trouble depicted SO many times
| in American radio cArt0onS-that OF
| the wash being hung on the antenna
has actually happened in Paris. A
new French maid hung out the wash
on the balcony of an apartment
using a single wire antenna that the
owner had recently installed:
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Musical program by Saliva
tion Army Band, WGY, Sche-
nectady, 7:45 O'Clock.
Grand opera concert from
the Cincinnati Summer Opera
season, at the Zoo, WLW,
Cincinnati, 8 o'clock.
Concert by KDKA Little
Symphony Orchestra, KDKA,
Pittsburgh, 8 to o:55 O'Clock.
"On to Boston" concert of
the Elk Royal Purple Band,
Atlanta Lodge, No. 70, WSB,
Atlanta, 9 to o'clock.
Fidelity Revue of 1924 by the
K. Of c. of Brooklyn, N: Y
WOR, Newark, 9 to 10 o'clock
w. E. A. F. concert group,
wEAF, New York, 9:lS to
l0:ls o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
rhe Superheterodyne,A An Easy Circuit
to URderstand and Draw. Part i.

The superheterodyne, An Easy Circuit
to Underxtand and Draw. Part 1.
Most fans would throw up their
hands In holy horror If their friends
were to ask them to draw a super
hetcrodyne circuit and explain its
theory.
To most of them the superhetero-
dyne circuit Is a very involved and
complicated circuit which should be
left to experts, and a superhetero-
dyne set Is one that should be made
only with the circuit and description
Of an expert as guide.
The reason for this is that many or
the circuit diagrams concocted by
experts seem to be drawn with the
idea of confusing the fan. Symbols
are placed here. there and every
where and the connections form a
maze OF wiring which confuses the
average fan before he starts.
Just to familiarize you with rev
Of the facts and incidents which led
up to the development OF the super
heterodyne receiver 1 will mention
some of the difficulties which pre-
scented themselves and how the at
taacks on these problems resulted in
the discovery OF the principles unueI
lying this most important Develop
ment in radio receivers. Later l will
show you how simple the theory and
diagram of the superheterodyne
really is.
The problems present in the re-
ception of radio programs resolve
themselves into the design of an eff
cient energy collector the antenna
system), a method of simplifying the
weak impulses to a point where they
can be detected tthe radio frequency
amplifier). the design or utilization
of an efficient detecting system the
detector), the application OF the
detected impulses (audio frequency
amplification) and finally the con.
struction of an interpreting" system
to change the electrical energy
into sound energy (the phone OIL
speaker).
The superhet erodyne is the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
CONVENTION HOLDS
D. c. RADIO FIELD
Entertainment Will Be Broad.
cast Only if Democrats
Adjourn Early.

Confident that there will be another
night session of the Democratic ma
tional convention, wCAP has failed
to schedule program of entertain
ment for its period "in the air" to-
night. Should the Democrats complete
today's business before $50 o'clock
this evening, however, the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany station, will muster hurriedly
a number of features from it's roster
of local talent, as well as from WEAF
WRC began at $40 o'clock this morn
ing the broadcasting of the sixth
days proceedings from the political
arena in Madison Square Garden and
will continue until 80 o'clock this
evening, when WCAP will take over
the convention service If a session is
under way at that time.
Schenectady Salvation Army Band,
under the direction of George Andrew,
will be heard tonight from WGY. The
brass quartet Will play selection
from The Bohemian Girl" Three ad-
dresses of particular interest to farm
ers also arey on the Schenectady sta
tons program stonight
The concert of the famous Goldman
Band. under the personal direction of
Edwin kranko Goldman, in the mall
in Central Park, New York, tonight,
will be broadcast by WIZ as the lead
ing feature of its program. The con-
cert will be entirely symphonic. pre-
sentlng the greatest compositions OF
the ages. Waino kauppi. solo cor
netist. who is being featured by the
Goldman concerts this season will
appear on tonights program.
1.-The Fidelity Revue of 1924" will
be broadcast from WOR tonight by
the Knights of Columbus, Fidelity
Council, No. 495. The revue recently
scored tremendous hit when pro-
duced in Brooklyn and numerous re-
quests were made that bits from the
performance be broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
100000 LEPERS IN INDIA
PROVE HARD TO TREAT
Attempt to Compel Isolation Of
Diseased Persons Would Bring
Revolt, Physician Says.
BY the Associates Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. June Solicitation Of the
leper is one Of the serious problems
Of India, according to DR.. A. r. J.
Douglas of Rangoon, Burma, who is
in the Philippines to make a detailed
study of conditions of lepers in the
islands and the methods of treat
rnent employed at Culion, where $500
lepers are confined
I'VE have 100000 lepers registered
in India and estimate that there are
as many more unregistered" said DR..
Douglas. There are 10000 known
lepers in Burma alone, with 10000
more unregistered.
Isolation Of the leper is one of
the serious problems of India. The
country is in the throes of several
upheavals at present and too much
pressure by the British might bring
condemnation from the natives. Com
plete isola ton, as in the Philippines,
would be almost impossible in India
DR.. Douglas says tropical disease
experts of India dispute the belief OF
some medical men that the chaulmoo-
era oil treatment for lepers is abso-
lutte and that leprosy will be cleared
from the earth within the next fifty
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

The question Of an authors right
20 control his works for the radio
broadcast has come up in France,
and is being discussed with great
heat.
Don't buy a pair of cheap head
phones. The difference between a
good and bad pair of headphones Is
usually the equal Of one to two stages
of application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

The National Association of Prac-
teal RefrigeratinE Engineers has de-
cided to hold its fifteenth annual con-
vention and exhibition in the city of
New Orleans next November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

AS an added safety measure it Is
always a good idea, after you have
put your set away for the summer, to
connect the aerial and ground wires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
SEEK TO BLOCK
PEAK PLAN
JohnSon'S Plan to BE Fought
by Chamber Here

Efforts OF Congressman Albert
johnson 70 railroad the Mount Ta.
coma resolution thru tho house in
tho same manner Senator Dill Snug
sled tho resolution thru senate
committee" win be blocked II Josiah
Collins. chairman Of Seattle Cham.
ber Of Commerce special committee
has anything to say about Il.
This time. in tho house. the bill
Is going 10 be discussed on its mer.
It's SIR. Collins said Thursday. lie
announced that his committee was
out TO block Johnson's scheme Of
slipping the namc.change act thru a
special committee. as Din did.
Tho Municipal league has adopted
strong resolutions protesting against
tho proposed name change. declaring
that tho state Is Overwhelmingly
satisfied with the name"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
HANK cLEiRINGs
Building Permits

metropolitan iidE co.. iEet Youth ave.
mul garage. sfottsn. fi4tfep.
metropolitan uids Co.. 1891 FOURTH ave-,
Install surirkifTs. $4,000.
~ vs. Wnifsnn. 800 tirat ave. repair
apartment house ftoea.
A HERMAN. flgg Fnh ave. ~, ".
frame residence. Ftt8t. fatp8
w. o. paddnrk ltt1 Etih ave. trans
residence. stast, ts.efe.
o. S. HARDY secs d. tehd, frame resi-
deuce. sA.fElq 81 top
3 a. itartF Iads b tsnd. frame resi-
drnfe. sf.tFfo. 1850.
% g.. nsrsstt tf9i tsnd n. frame resi-
usHsr. sense. o. 800
~ A. n1urk -io =, etth. frame resi-.
dsutr. gttft. tap1e.
Anna U Jnmirsan tlt o. Hanson. frame
apartment H1uas. l1tis. 5000.
Dec Hirhnfha1n. ttla ilth ~, o., frame
frsidsurr. gfst1. 1880
T. ~ uuis. 1855 ttih ave. O. W frame
residence 1taiQ. N,t1Q.
Cau kfinEit. sstf ztth - ". frame
residence. gfEt1, tAtpe
John H. Christopher. agfA Third a W.
frame residence. ztrti iAeQ9.
Edwards lee Mfh a a. Co. zgfi Firri
b fariari. feRift, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Raymond j. Wade Is
Methodist Secretary

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May l.
Raymond ]. Wade. Chicago. was
elected general secretary OF the
Methodist general assembly at the
oath quadrennial meeting here to.
day. Wade received 53T votes. dc.
feating o. o. Marlcham. OF the Kan.
sas conference. who received 272
votes.
One OF the first pieces OF new
business to come before the confer.
ence was n resolution introduced by
Charles A. Pollok. Fargo. n. D..
memorializing congress in behalf OF
enforcement OF the volstead act.
by unanimous vote, commit.
tee of five. including two bishops,
was appointed to walt on congress,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith cove Tfrminhi tf-aEfr TaFa
Mara Pier ie-hlf Dorothy Alexander
Smith cove Anchorage uktn ufsniHi.
Great northern Tsrminai-htr Toygska
American can co.'s Tsrmiasi-s,hr Ana
nsi street Tsrminsi-u. n e. O sao.
hnmiaH.
Grand trunk Pacific TsrmiuaI-su a.
ulrai Watson
iPrf Str phil0fisfss
Pier fHfr Harnhrns.
Pier s=Hfrs Victoria. Yukon.
Pier -Ma caiburfa.
Paeino Coast coal Bunksfs-U. r T. r.
Relief
Pacific coas, Essinssrihr worEs-str
bakersfield.
sssttis FbipbuudInE A Dry Dock CO.
a. H fiuHff.
e.. shipping hoard Mosrnrs -strs
West Itrushaw. West ison. cuprum.
ufafpaft.
coan,siisu, street Tsrminai-s,r Eufsha
A,isu,s stree, Tsrmlusi-su wee, KID
Associated on Doek-strs KsEanss
Cotdota
Isins winEs-Hs Anvil sshr Maid Of
Orleans
Hsufofd street Tsrmlnsi s,r Hsnisv.
HfuNMNm NNNNHh AANNAANNAN HAN MNAiEaNms
nuihis E-r r. r. Connecticut me Ruby
East waterway Dock A Warehouse CO.
afr Andrea D. LarksnbHfh,
General Petroleum Terininai-Etr Prrri-
dent Jackson.
Todd DO poeks Rehr c r. Holmes. ctr
Admiral Itadman.
Afuss Terminal Co--Hs libby Maine.
Nrftlrtou'H Mii=Btf Santa Ines.
ilsffsrnan's Dry p0ck-Htrs Rainier.
ff1okdaie
nuay 80. t-sehf nrnjAmin y. Packard.
u.ssy so -Hktn Guy G. Co.'S
Aiasla Steamship Mo0finEs-Btr Kstehi-
IAN.
Fort niaksisy-Htr TanAua.
WluaIuN Marine Railway tEAHis Hsrhorl
--Hchra MindsnAo. betsy Hoss. Ella A..
Hpahta Christensen. Meteor, Aiumna +.
bktns Anne comya. Charles y. Crock
~. bsrEss coguitism CITY. oriffson.
HsuFy Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Released on Bail

Dave Vicss indicted by the fed
erai grand jury for liquor law vio-
laiions, was brought before Federal
Judge jeremiah Neterer Thursday
morning and released on 1900 bail.
viess was charged with the posses
sion on March 81 OF rs quarts OF
whisky and other liquors. and with
a prior conviction OF possession OF
liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
TrAcmEns CAN'T SMOKE

JACKSONVILLE. Ala students
ar The jacksonville State Normal
school who arc discovered smoking
clTafcga viii find themselves har.
rcd from the teaching profession In
Alabama after graduation No crr.
unchies viii be issued 20 men aud
women students who smoke. Previ.
dent pauFctito has announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Boston Wool

TUSTUN- April l1.--Ths wool mnFaFf
continues quiet. The only feature Is
huyinx b. local dealers iu the West
some OF the larger manufacturers arr
also buying foreign Wooia held here in
bond. Tha more active bgying In the
West IL IN Utah and Montana. Local
dealers also report more Inquiries from
abroad Tor foreign wseis held in bond
here There u some speculative huyinE
% cheap woods hy spsruiatara In aHttci.
patton o. the coming lightweight season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Police Marksmen
Are Given Medals

Five Seattle pollcemen-Capt. j.
j, Haag, .Patrolmen NJ. S. Short.
William Reynolds. S. j. Jorgenson
and j. ]. Fenton--were decorated
Wednesday with medals won when
the cops won the pistol shoot from
the Seattle Rifle and Revolver club.
the 1i6th field artillery and TT.
Lawton teams.
The police sharpshooters, now the
city indoor champions. paraded be.
fore Mayor II. ]. Brown, Chief of
Police w. Is. Severyns and Capt,
Fred NJ, Fucker Lieut. Col. Al.
bert II, Becbc presented the medals.
Capt. J. ], 1Iaag won high indvid.
ual honors at the pistol shoot,
which was held last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
FLAMES EATING
LAKE FLEET
Grey Ships Are Being Burned
for Iron in Them
ny SAM GROFT

Lake Unions great gray fleet Is
riding 10 destruction.
Out az Richmond Beach the
hoarse. throaiy rumble OF fog horns
and the tapping OF the surf is sound.
ins funeral dirge for the gallant
wooden ships. once the nations
pride.
Careencd on the sand. like priya.
teers Of the Spanish Main. several
OF the wartime products OF Puget
sound shipyards have come to their
final resting place and are tasting
salt water for the last time Great
fires cat relentlcssly at their vitals.
night and day.
Iron Is valuable. and the ships
arc fun OF It. 4 nation has decrced
that the vessels usefulness Is at an
enn and the iron must be salvaged.
Gaunt. fire-blackened ribs stretch
duplicating arms into the sky. as
II appealing the death edict TO the
sea goddess.
Built in the frenzicd days OF war
activity, turned from the ways with
scarce the ceremony OF a ehristen.
ing TO save a nation from the perils
OF n submarine foe. theirs was 10.
nance that faded when the war
stopped as suddenly as IL began.
Deserted. moored in Lake Union.
left 20 rot. the war brides OF the
ocean arc not TO taste OF world TO.
mance-of tropic suns, foreign
storms and foreign winds. Perhaps.
II ships have souls. and some say II
is so. the gray vessels cnvied the
SCARED and bettered veterans of the
seven seas thta dropped anchore be.
side them.
Lake Unions great gray fleet is
riding TO destruction.
And on the SAID dunes at Rich
mond Beach the gallant ships creak
and groan as the fires slowly bring
them 10 their end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01

Esss were reported nrmcr on che
seattle market THURSDAY nomine
There were no quotable changes iu
prices 81 cents being thr ruling rs.
urc.
short deliveries - hens Wcrc re-.
Elected in increased bids ga pro.
duceu. es cents being Offered for
heavy hens, with IN cents Ca medt
nm md 10 Nrnla Inr uEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
WHEAT SAGS AS
TRADE CLOSES
CoarSer Grains Up; PrOW-
SiOnS Are Weak

CHIC 400. APRIL sb-Whcat
saEgcd On thc board 90 trade today.
despite higher coarse grains some
lato buying hv shorts caused a mod
crate recovery iu wheat Weather
and crop news WAS favorable
BuNius by earlier SELLERS created
atrvnEth ia corn aud resulted iu a
higher close.
Demand was slow.
oats gathered strength from
corn und some buying by cash in-
forests
A srak undcrtone persisted In
.t.Iaf1HH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Portland Live Stock


Cattle Receipts. re. Tone pf market,
steady. steers. seed Erade h-ftu
tfss, mrdiun. t6tauS.fss common.
tBHEtQ. hstfrrs. good. tf.taHAf me-
dium ana common. g6ugtQ4 eavr.
Euad. trgFTtt medium and common.
ftgougi Gamers ard cutters, il.aau
ffns bells. canners and bolaEnas SO
use, calves. medium ana choice iaa
lbs. down. tT.teutas ib9 90 sfe lpss
S6Eeait.toi sfo Ms. up. ftHtsa
IIers -Rarrirta 1aA Tone % market
steady. Medium. soe1 ard chnice. 100
see ins.. SaWSfs. zoe 10 80 lha-
ffsoaf.Sss $40 ibs, up ti9fka. pack
tnE. rough heavy ffaeutt slaughter
pigs tfpfte. feeders ana FtoeAcrs
ttstUGfs,
sheep Receipts Ia Tone % market
steady Lambs 80 its down medium
90 choice tHtts heavyweight. me-
dun and choice fs 9.tNl enlis and
co.nmons. all weights, sees Wrthrrs.
s6u S3Q. ewes common o. cheleF, ltse
else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Fears Death Mania;
Seeks Imprisonment

OMAHA. Neb.. May William
X. Wurster, SO, Creston, Ia. asked
police TO lock him up because ne
feared he would kill his father and
mother II left at large.
i've read the Bible from cover
TO cover q dozen times and tried
everything could think OF to drive
the feeling away" wurster said,
but it's no use"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
STOCK MARKET
is STRONGER
Leading Issues Show Gains
on New York Exchange
WALL STREET JOURNAL IINAN-
EFkI HleNlf-KN

NEW YORK MAY Under stim-
ulus ~ the reduction in the New
York federal reserve hanks rrsdlfs
count rate tn Z per cfn1. the stock
market was active and STRONGER at
the opening. Leading stocks show 20
Dawson Chemical on split opening
nom 80 e. CO. WAS up > n ans -e
points American Can showed the
best appreciation among the indus
trial leaders
Opruins prices Included United
states steel. gNfs. az - can Jog
up 9; bethlehem. iS1a, up = Raid
- Utah. 81 up e. Union Pacific
1904 zap a StudrhAkcr. AlA, up
2. Southern Railway 51h, up ~
General Electric, etAA Moolrn.
e6A. up = congoleum. SNA, or "a
American sugar, az, up T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Chicago Board of Trade
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts sos Market steady.
Reef steers tsHth.s1. coaa aud hsifrrs
1888 s-sai calves. tfutg. sterkeru and
FEEDER ftaA3n. huiis ftHh
iIoEs Receipts, i.tsE. Market. strong
Tor. - bulk. fskQgGBQi pigs tsHs.
sheep Receipts. E.h9t strong 20 Zoe
hiEher Fat lambs. usUllt8. rvss.
HrHHb0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01

wAsHINGToN.-The number OF
Indians in america is steadily in.
creasing, the annual report OF the
commissioners of Indian affairs nc.
vcals, "Sinco 1913 the Indian popu.
lation has increased moro than 49,.
ooo.' tho report says, until now
they number 3ii,303."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Omaha Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. agoe Tone ~ market
steady. 1earlinrs. te.fs % io.ta. cpvH
and heifers. $50 use, steers. fi.ieu
SIC. starksra and feeders. ftua.fss
calves. ttGgs bulls and stag. tee
hogs Receipts ls 8oa Tone q market
steady 20 g. higher Huik. if4QU
s.o5s top. ffto
sheep Receipts N. 600 Tone % market
steady 10 strong YeariinEs. iteWig,gi3
wethers. i96iQ2os lambs, titbeu
ttei0. ewes. Sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April se-rbS foreign
exchange market closed lower Demand
sterling. Nsis of = Frcnrh france
fe.osts. Of ie.Qees. lire. teptffe. OF
% eoeeh belgian francs. teatss or
f9oe0ii MARKS. 800. zoe ota 600 10 the
dollar. Sweden. sssp. Up 90 0eps. Nor
waY. ifse. or 50 e0af.